Sentence examples for vulnerable faith from inspiring English sources

The Home Office said it was spending £2.4m on protecting places of worship, a further £1m for vulnerable faith institutions and £900,000 to support community projects.

The work of Brené Brown invites us to shed light into that darkness and to face our imperfection with humility and hope, to embrace a the power of a vulnerable faith.

This critical point is central to my own book, Vulnerable Faith: Missional Living in the Radical Way of St . Patrick(Paraclete Press, 2015), where I draw from the gritty truths of Alcoholic's Anonymous' 12 Steps.

Without curtailing the vital protections that online anonymity provides to vulnerable, good-faith actors, a social, political and industry commitment to authenticity in online behavior, and the measurement thereof, could cut through many of our problems like a sword through the Gordian knot.

By the same token, faith becomes vulnerable to skepticism when it links itself to more or less arbitrary decisions about diet or dress.

There have been a few times when I felt vulnerable because of my faith, like when anti-Semitic graffiti appeared on campus and Israeli flags with swastikas daubed on them were brought into lectures.

The guiding blue dot that we have all come to pull out of our pockets and rely on with complete faith is vulnerable.

Make sure that your plan is diversified, so that you are safe, protected and profiting, rather than be vulnerable and having blind faith that it will all work out.

The logical follow-up to would seem to be the priest's defrocking, but no, actually: The archdiocese, which previously suspended Timone in 2002, never made a definitive ruling on his "fitness"—though it has since reopened his case which left him free to operate in an official capacity around vulnerable members of the faith.

"They made the system more vulnerable if markets started losing faith in debt sustainability in countries like Spain".

By then they were surrounded by a group of hundreds holding signs with slogans such as "The measure of a society is how it treats its most vulnerable", and singing songs of faith and protest.