Sentence examples for religious discord from inspiring English sources

Earth Justice's brush with religious discord is hardly a workplace anomaly.

Muslim mystic, Tierno Bokar, rises above religious discord and pays for it with his life.

When challenged, he berates others for judging what is in his heart and injecting religious discord into an election campaign.

A court in Moscow bans activities on the part of Jehovah's Witnesses in the city on the basis of, among other things, the charge of sowing religious discord.

Torrents of blood have been spilt in the old world by vain attempts of the secular arm to extinguish Religious discord by proscribing all difference in Religious opinions.

The event, though it undoubtedly resonates more grimly after the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, has a completely different character from that calamity, despite Mr. Freedman's implication that Israeli religious discord is finding an echo in the United States.

But this elegant, lushly mounted film, which involves classism, communal fighting, political machinations, and religious and cultural discord, still proves timely given such world events as the Syrian refugee crisis, the Brexit controversy and Pakistan's ongoing anti-terror campaign.

In 2010 he told a meeting at the annual session of the NPC: "Some hostile forces in and outside China have made use of religion to carry out penetration, sabotage and secessionist activities in Xinjiang, and they also sowed discord between religious people and non-religious people.

The Russian campaign — taking advantage of Facebook's ability to send contrary messages to different groups of users based on their political and demographic characteristics — also sought to sow discord among religious groups.

Study findings are consistent with the literature, which states that there is a distinct discord between religious teachings and peoples' perceptions of what their religion allows [ 22].

Child abandonment, marital discord, poverty and religious persecution all figure in Mr. Zhao's canvas, but "Ghost Town," which will be shown this week at the Museum of Modern Art, is less a chronicle of misery and deprivation than a miniature epic of the everyday.