Sentence examples for the true portrait from inspiring English sources

Individual scripture quotes can lose their connection to the "true portrait" of God's love in Christ that is the Bible's overarching focus.

Fortunately, the church across the centuries has developed guidelines for interpreting Scripture that help keep our use of particular passages in touch with the true portrait of God's love in Christ.

In those cases the church eventually came to embrace a more faithful interpretation of the Bible that did a better job of remaining in touch with the "true portrait" of God's love for all people in Christ.

For some of us, the aggregate may be the truest portrait of ourselves that will ever exist.

Thora Birch's performance stands out as one of the truest portraits of an angry girl on the edge of adulthood ever committed to film.

The author's website describes the biography as "a true portrait of the mind, the life, and the military and above all political genius of a fundamentally constructive ruler".

At one time, the rankings may have offered a true portrait of the state of the industry, but today the league tables are so skewed by fanciful representations that they can no longer be trusted.

The directors win, as their film comes together in the editing, offering a true portrait of a man by way of all his horrific outbursts.

Once criticised for its lack of a leading lady, the play has captured hearts because it is a true portrait of the theatre of war.

Although it is not a true portrait in the strictest sense of the word, this bust-length rendering of a man seemingly alive to his own inner mysteries would influence sculptors and painters for centuries to come.

Rather, as he told Daily Variety, it will be "a fair, true portrait of the man that asks the question: how did Bush go from being an alcoholic bum to the most powerful figure in the world?" An early script describes Mr Bush as a party animal living in the shadow of his esteemed father before he uses religion to turn his life around.