Sentence examples for unity of world from inspiring English sources

"He wants to preserve the unity of world Jewry.

A History of Cao Dai In 1919, Ngo Van Chieu, a lowly Vietnamese civil servant working for the French colonial administration, received a vision of God and, following the heavenly message, began preaching a credo based on the unity of world religions.

More than 100 years ago Indian guru Vivekananda, who brought eastern spiritual philosophy to the West, proclaimed the unity of world religions.

The level of orientation in the world corresponds to the idea of the unity of the world; the level of existence corresponds to the idea of the soul's immortality; the level of transcendence corresponds to the idea of God's necessary existence.

I think he thought he was doing good", ridding the world not only of Jews' physical existence – but of the Jewish idea, which Kulka defines as "the unity of the world and the equality of man".

It is too early to evaluate what long-term impact the pictures of Aylan Kurdi will have on the strength and unity of the world's approach to Europe's biggest humanitarian crisis since the second world war.

Bosanquet holds that any adequate aesthetic theory must leave room for externality in art, and so he thinks that any theory that calls into question "the reality of the external world"—which he believes Croce's does cannot provide an accurate portrayal of the unity of the world.

"True to Lenin's behests," Mr. Khrushchev said, "the Communist party of the Soviet Union is resolutely struggling for the strengthening of the cohesion of the world Communist movement on the basis of the principles of Marxism-Leninism, for the monolithic unity of the world socialist system".

His primary contribution lies in his apprehension of the formal unity of the world of experience.

For Arendt feared, correctly as it turns out, that this inescapable "unity of the world" might result in a "tremendous increase in mutual hatred and a somewhat universal irritability of everybody against everybody else".

Arendt feared that this new "unity of the world" would be a largely negative phenomenon if it wasn't accompanied by the "renunciation, not of one's own tradition and national past, but of the binding authority and universal validity which tradition and past have always claimed".