Sentence examples for religious projects from inspiring English sources

Saudi Arabia, for example, has spent more than $500 million on humanitarian and religious projects.

Chase Manhattan Bank has invested millions of dollars in a program that creatively infuses religious projects with corporate money.

The Saudi High Commission for Relief for Bosnia, a charitable foundation of the Saudi Arabian government, which paid for the Bugojno mosque, has spent roughly $500 million in Bosnia on humanitarian and religious projects.

"This is the most discussed, debated book in the history of mankind," said Ms. Dubuc, whose channel has tackled other religious projects, like "Jesus: The Lost 40 Days" and "The Real Face of Jesus?" She added, "What the book has come to represent, and the power of it and the importance of it is itself history".

When both politicians and the religious talk about "doing God", they invariably mean the contribution of faith groups, support for faith schools, resourcing for religious projects, exemptions and opt-outs from equality laws for faith-based organisations and general niceness to religious people and their institutions.

That legislation was passed by Congress in 2000 to protect religious institutions from discrimination by unfair and onerous land use regulations -- by preventing government agencies, including local planning boards, from blocking religious projects unless a compelling government interest is at stake.

"We don't have a religious project; we have a civil democratic project, and that needs to be clear".

The reason to start the religious project in Acre was "the demographic problem," Rabbi Cohen explained to me.

Their support ebbed, however, once they won office, as voters gradually saw them as authoritarian, secretive and divisive, and perceived their religious project as a threat to the nature of the Egyptian state.

Has the passing of the old God paved the way for a new kind of religious project, a more responsible way to seek, sound, and love the things we call divine?

It is as absurd as calling the Wiesenthal Center's laudable attempt to remind us all "what can happen when madmen seize control," a "denominationally religious" project.