Sentence examples for that the doctrines from inspiring English sources

After that, the doctrines diverge.

Aikenhead had been found guilty of a serious charge: the previous year he had several times told other young men that the doctrines of Christian theology were "a rapsodie of faigned and ill-invented nonsense".

In An History of the Corruptions of Christianity (1782), Priestley claimed that the doctrines of materialism, determinism, and Socinianism (Unitarianism) were consistent with a rational reading of the Bible.

He believed in particular that the doctrines of Keynes, to which moderate Labour had long been wedded, no longer suited the times because of the growing influence of world conditions on the British economy and because his doctrines did not square with the strength of trade unions at the time.

The Jesuits saw that the reformers had learning and intelligence on their side; they were translating the Bible into vernacular tongues, and encouraging lay people to read it, and when laymen did so they could see that the doctrines and practices of the Roman church were a mountain of rubbish.

The upshot of all is an attempt to date the scrolls so late - between the middle of the first century A.D. and the first half of the second century - that the doctrines and practices of the people who wrote them could not possibly have had any influence on the origins of Christianity.

And prayers that invoke the doctrines of only one faith are especially offensive.

As far as religion goes, the author states that "The fundamental doctrine of the theist is left precisely as it was.

That is the doctrine of causation.

(It was also this debate that brought the doctrine to the widespread attention of philosophers).

That is, the doctrine seems to contain explicit or implicit contradictions.