Sentence examples for weak consciences from inspiring English sources

It is time for those who see little or no theological validity in the blessing of same-gender partnerships to stop pitting the presence of God's grace in committed LGBT relationships against the "weak" consciences of Christians "over there" who supposedly cannot handle it.

And found that every step she took therein Made sinning easier and conscience weak.

A relatively minor player in the first film, for instance, a male hustler, B J Robert Sheehann), steps forward in the second chapter only to jump into the spotlight in the third, becoming a force of change, an intermittent narrator and (weak) voice of conscience.

What the play tells us is not that the liberal conscience is weak, but that the hypocritical liberal conscience is weak.

Industrialized production, like a sweet tooth, like an adulterer, prefers a weak will, a deadened conscience.

Jews were abhorrent because they had introduced into world history the "weak" concepts of legality and conscience.

Mr. Jones was the weak link, the one with a conscience, Mr. Butler said.

Paul argued that the "strong" Christians should avoid eating meat in the presence of the "weak" Christians out of concern for their tender consciences, so as not to cause them pain.

Murdoch was warming it up again, because his instinct, as keen as ever, told him that the will to forgive is weaker, in the communal conscience, than the urge to drool.

It wound up Corbyn supporters in the grassroots and gave a lot of MPs time to reflect that, as the case for air strikes was weak, it would damage neither their career prospects nor their consciences to vote against.

Most people see this lame consolation prize for what it is: a weak attempt on your part to soothe your own guilty conscience by letting the other person down easy.