Sentence examples for religious trials from inspiring English sources

Upon leaving the bedroom, he turned to a friend and declared, "I broke my vow of celibacy after one day!" The friend cried back, "You're an animal!" Despite all this, Aaron comes from a family he calls "hardcore Orthodox" and has gone through the same sort of religious trials as everyone else in the room.

(Both groups false) Christians and Nonbelievers were expected to respond identically to nonreligious stimuli and to be discordant for all religious trials.

While the contrast of belief minus disbelief yielded similar activation patterns for both stimulus categories, a comparison of all religious trials to all nonreligious trials produced a wide range of signal differences throughout the brain.

This contrast is the result of a double subtraction on religious trials: (Nonbeliever True−Nonbeliever False)−(Christian True−Christian False) = NT−NF−CT+CF = NT+CF−NF−CT = (NT+CF −(NF + CT).

It will be a religious trial, of course.

We note that a possible difference between responding to our religious and nonreligious stimuli is that, for both groups, a person's answers could serve to affirm his or her identity: i.e. for every religious trial, Christians were explicitly affirming their religious worldview, while nonbelievers were explicitly denying the truth-claims of religion.

In 1995 his play about a religious heresy trial attracted an HBO executive, Brian Siberell, who considered buying the rights before joining Creative Artists Agency.

His hatred and fear of constitutional and democratic government, freedom of the press, religious freedom, trial by jury, and free secular education was best expressed in a collection of essays, Moskovskyy sbornik, published in 1896.

"Tom DeLay or Nancy Pelosi, big oil or greedy trial lawyers, religious zealots or gay activists, Fox News or the New York Times".

At a certain point the story becomes too depressing for words, flattening out into madness with daily LSD ministrations, trial transcripts, religious visitations.

Franklin contends that Henry should better be remembered for ending civil war, protecting the Jews from religious persecution and establishing trial by jury under the revolutionary legal system of common law.