Sentence examples similar to text liberation from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Wright has said his ministry is inspired by James H. Cone, the author of "Black Theology & Black Power," the founding text of black liberation theology, Dr. Cone's 1969 book is far subtler than any one sermon, no matter the preacher.

Read as a liberation text, the Exodus story presents the Lord as being on the side of the oppressed.

While at St. Paul's, as a 15-year-old student, Milton had translated Psalm 114 from the original Hebrew, a text that recounts the liberation of the Israelites from Egypt.

The alliance with text was, paradoxically, a "liberation" and one revelled in by that most literary of composers, Robert Schumann, starting with the piano pieces of the 1830s and culminating in the songs of 1840.

Hayes's art often takes the form of speeches, and in I March in the Parade of Liberty But As Long As I Love You I'm Not Free, she took to the streets of her city with a bullhorn, reciting a text that inserted gay liberation slogans, newspaper reportage and Oscar Wilde's writings into an aching, desperately romantic plea for a lost lover.

Liberations Woolf liberates the text, the imagination, the fictional character, and then demands that liberty for ourselves, most particularly for women.

Now I hold my hands up – on an almost daily basis – to being no expert when it comes to the complexities of the female psyche, but I'm going to stick my neck out here and propose that if Paula was a bit iffy about her husband grunting around on stage with Miley Cyrus, she might not interpret the liberation of private text messages as a totally robust form of apology.

There are some signs that smartphones, along with social networks and text messaging, have become the expression of liberation from parents that getting a driver's license and hitting the open road once was.

According to the Jain text Prabandhacantamani, Emperor Siddharaja desired enlightenment and liberation and he questioned teachers from various traditions.

In academic theology, "outsider" voices have emerged in theologies of liberation, theologies that begin, not with a sacred text or a set of doctrines, but with the lived experiences of oppressed peoples.

These teachings, preserved in texts known as the Nikāyas or Āgamas, concern the quest for liberation from suffering.