Sentence examples for that consecrates from inspiring English sources

"A worship service is an act of organized religion that consecrates the place in which it is performed, making it a church," the judges wrote.

"A worship service is an act of organized religion that consecrates the place in which it is performed, making it a church," Judge Leval wrote.

Mahler may or may not have subtitled it "Tragic" at some stage of its composition, and it could, possibly, contain music that consecrates and depicts his wife Alma.

But the only Hollywood movie that consecrates our Iraq experience, and that significant numbers of Americans went to see, "The Hurt Locker," is a self-referential film about our pain, not theirs.

The medieval writer Bede is the main source of information, as Romanus is mentioned twice in the Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum; the first time in connection with his consecration, where Bede says that Justus "consecrated Romanus as Bishop of Rochester in his place".

The ceremonies took place in an open space that was consecrated afresh for every important occasion.

The Aztecs twice yearly made dough images of the sun god Huitzilopochtli that were consecrated to the god and thereby transubstantiated into his flesh to be eaten with fear and reverence by the worshippers.

This is why Apollinaire is the modernist that the consecrated English war poets never were; his work is far more assimilable to that of TS Eliot, who published "Prufrock" in 1917, just a year before Calligrammes.

At either a pre-Easter concert or an Easter Mass, one can visit the magnificent contemporary church by the architect Richard Meier that was consecrated late last year in the Tor Tre Teste neighborhood, about six miles east of central Rome.

Bede also mentions that Berhtwald consecrated a number of bishops, including Tobias as Bishop of Rochester.

A later tradition held that Æthelnoth consecrated two Welsh bishops, one at Llandaff and one at St. David's.