Sentence examples for spiritual model from inspiring English sources
While it presents obvious risks as a business model, he noted: "It's a spiritual model.
Fred was open, intellectual, a wordsmith and a spiritual model who made the world a more humane place.
In addition to Rumi, Oliver's spiritual model for some of these poems might be Rainer Maria Rilke's "Archaic Torso of Apollo," a frequent reference point.
The plot unfolds when Smith, who is suffering spiritual conflicts amid the emptiness of middle-class American life, meets Ryder, whom he immediately recognizes as a spiritual model.
The story books are full of good stories, and often it is the stories that help a child relate to a particular spiritual model.
Unlike Handel's "Messiah" and Bach's great Passions, the formal and spiritual models Tippett emulated, his oratorio fills no particular slot in the ecclesiastical calendar.
For one thing, it's not meant to be a sports activity, and the persons exposing themselves, while celebrities of sorts, claim to be spiritual models, and some, like Budig, have direct contact with us, their students.
In the Convivio Dante establishes the link between his political thought and his understanding of human appetite: given the pope's craving for worldly power, at the time there existed no proper spiritual models to direct the appetite toward God; and given the weakness of the empire, there existed no law sufficient to exercise a physical restraint on the will.
The possibility of mediation by self-efficacy or control constructs in general has long been supported, even if implicitly, in the literature [ 1, 8- 10] and echoes the ideas of spiritual modeling and "partnered proxy agency" suggested by Bandura [ 11], yet empirical investigation of this hypothetical association is lacking.
This study was the first to explore whether the biopsychosocial-spiritual model of addiction was relevant to an addicted treatment population in Jordan, an Islamic country.
These reasons can be ordered along the bio-psycho-socio-spiritual model.
