Sentence examples for theological orientation from inspiring English sources

Bishop Duncan, whose theological orientation is more evangelical, has ordained women in the diocese of Pittsburgh.

"Theological orientation cuts to the very core of the religious practitioner".

And for the first time, a province would be defined not by geography, but by theological orientation.

When Bishop Dolan was asked if his theological orientation differed from Archbishop Weakland's, he responded, "Titles of liberal and conservative don't cut much mustard with me".

Giles' increasing attention for Augustine is mirrored in his mature works and will influence also the theological orientation of his own Order in the following decades.

We believe that what God cares about is not our sexual orientation but our theological orientation -- and that the question that matters is not "who do you love?" but "do you love?" Recognizing that homophobia causes some folks to project onto God their own fears, prejudices and biases against LGBT people, sometimes the best response is simply no response.

They're all men, of course, and they were all elevated to their positions by one of the last two popes, who often rewarded leaders with theological orientations mirroring their own.

"I would like to see a demonstration that Christians who have different backgrounds and different political and theological orientations and geographical locations can come together in the spirit of unity," Mr. Carter said, "not just for Baptists, but for Christians all over the world".

"It is akin to what philosopher Robert Solomon dubs a 'naturalized' spirituality: a non-religious, non-theological, non-doctrinal orientation that is 'right here, in our lives and in our world, not elsewhere".

350 - 400 Nemesius Of Emesa, (flourished 4th century) Christian philosopher, apologist, and bishop of Emesa (now Ḥimṣ, Syria) who was the author of Peri physeōs anthrōpou (Greek: "On the Nature of Man"), the first known compendium of theological anthropology with a Christian orientation.

Moreover, the assessment of Luther's theological significance was for centuries altogether dependent on the ecclesiastical orientation of the critic.