Sentence examples for universal worship from inspiring English sources
"I was in Sarasota doing a 10-day retreat related to universal worship and interfaith ministry.
Deserts, forests and mountains figure so prominently in humanity's quests for the divine that Crestone's geographic hat trick seems ideal for universal worship.
Unaware of the now deep if not quite universal worship of the Federer game, she had surmised that the fans started out pulling for Monfils — rooting for the underdog, as they do in most instances — but that, because Federer was now trailing, they were feeling sorry for him and giving him encouragement.
Unaware of the now deep if not quite universal worship of the Federer game, she had surmised that the fans started out pulling for Monfils rooting for the underdog, as they do in most instances but that, because Federer was now trailing, they were feeling sorry for him and giving him encouragement.
While the insistence on believer's baptism alone separated Disciples from the "paedobaptists" (those advocating baptism of children), weekly communion served as a universal element in their worship and tempered their rationalist bent.
Devil horns: the universal symbol for heavy metal worship.
"[Hermaphroditus] is an intriguing character that transcends one specific culture—he/she is a universal symbol, mentioned by Plato, worshipped by the Indian people, valued in contemporary metrosexual and transsexual culture," says Depelchin.
Ancestor worship is also near universal, with small shrines to a family's forbears adorning many homes.
Object-worship may be a universal condition, but there seems something quite American about this particular form, what might be called consumer-product worship.
Furthermore, ancestor worship has been the most universal form of religion throughout China's long history; it was the responsibility of the head of a household to see to it that sacrificial offerings to the dead were renewed constantly.
The concept of sacred groves is very old and has existed since the time of Rig-Veda (an ancient Indian sacred collection of Vedic Sanskrit hymns), when tree worship was quite popular and universal.
