Sentence examples for sufficient faith from inspiring English sources

If he establishes good habits and puts sufficient faith in his body to get the job done, he might stop trying, stop scrutinizing his progress and thereby stop perpetuating his own hyperarousal.

Their message — that if you have sufficient faith in God and the Bible and donate generously, God will multiply your offerings a hundredfold — is reassuring to many in hard times.

"People don't have sufficient faith in legal procedures or the media and feel they have no redress when bad things are done to them," said Martin K. Whyte, a Harvard sociologist who studies Chinese social trends.

Perhaps they did not put sufficient faith into the crudely engraved Arabic inscription suggesting that it had been picked up in the battlefield by Muslims beating back the European invaders.

And MTV, which showed some 30-second public service announcements as part of its presentation, has sufficient faith in its audience's attention span to have begun being a co-producer of feature-length documentaries like Banks Tarver's "I'm a Pro Wrestler" and Ms. Garbus's "Travelers," about a group of homeless young people.

He said he did not believe that the prosecutor's explanation about the female officer's testimony not being available was the whole truth, and said the prosecutors "apparently did not have sufficient faith that their officers would be believed beyond a reasonable doubt by a jury".

For most youngsters, the fear of disease is not a sufficient motivation.Religious faith might be, however, which leads to the odd thing about some of the abstinence campaigners.

He helped write a theological statement criticizing churches for speaking out on secular social issues without sufficient attention to faith and spirituality.

But, for this concern to be met, there will need to be conditions sufficient for justified faith that are 'internalist' that is, conditions whose obtaining is, at least indirectly if not directly, accessible to believers themselves.

It is also seen as the only and "sufficient rule of faith for salvation".

The issues involved included concern that the Christian Association was compromising traditional principles in seeking ecumenical ties with other organizations and a sense that it had abandoned Scripture as "an all-sufficient rule of faith and practice".