Sentence examples for self giving from inspiring English sources
And Brodeur was hardly his old reliable self, giving up the Rangers' four goals on only 23 shots.
Over nearly 90 minutes, he was his old self, giving his guest a political seminar laced with a torrent of "on the records" and "off the records".
Mr. West also spent months doing things critics like: using the Internet to reveal his inner self, which, it turned out, was pretty much the same as his outer self; giving away music; and providing a peek into his methods in the process.
Having been totally emasculated by management, could we see The Real England Captain flying in recklessly to prove His Self? Giving it the big I AM SO! Cometh the hour, cometh the egocentric meltdown?" Dear lord, you lot aren't very hopeful of England's ability to harness the battle fever, are you?
But after Lee shows up – pretty much back from the dead – baring his soul about their past deeds together, complementing Arby's new line of work (plumbing: appeals to a meticulous mind), and then slyly blackmailing him into coming back, it looks like Arby is surrendering to his old self, giving up on "Peter/Petrie".
According to Igo (2007), this contributes to the development of a notion of self, giving rise to certain types of vocabulary that are affiliated with particular populations or groups of people.
We're entering a season where the buzz of consumption is confused with the joy of self-giving.
For many modern religious thinkers, such as the Jewish philosopher Martin Buber and the Roman Catholic philosopher Gabriel Marcel, revelation involves a mutual self-giving of the revealer and the believer in personal intercommunion.
"This is what I am coming to join," the archbishop said, "a community of faith whose compassion and sacrificial self-giving can melt the heart of a young man making a fortune on Wall Street".
Christ's acts of self-giving were the model for his followers, and the Golden Rule as it appears in Christianity is a call to Christians to lay down their own lives for one another, as Jesus had done for them.
First there is the struggle for freedom and independence and then the self-giving and the acceptance of interdependence.
