Sentence examples for whose doctrine from inspiring English sources
Its particular theology came from Kenneth Hagin, whose doctrine of "Word of Faith" was controversial among evangelicals, some of whom ridiculed it as "name it and claim it".
Impressed by a Helldiver demonstration, the Luftwaffe, whose doctrine stressed the direct support of ground forces, requested a more advanced aircraft with similar capabilities.
The Palestinian people voted for Hamas, whose doctrine calls for the destruction of Israel and the creation of an Islamist state.
Because bourgeois society, whose doctrine of "rights" had elevated the modern subject to a virtual absolute, gave unfettered rein to individual liberty, it invited anarchy, with tyranny as the only stopgap.
This certainly presents an opportunity for the counterinsurgency advocates around General David Petraeus, whose doctrine emphasizes the centrality of providing security for civilians in a war of this character.
In 431 Pope Celestine I commissioned Cyril, patriarch of Alexandria, to conduct proceedings against Nestorius, his longtime adversary, whose doctrine of two Persons in Christ the Pope had previously condemned.
Another modern teacher whose doctrines had some influence outside India was Shri Aurobindo.
He liked the New Evangelical program of engaging the culture, and, especially, of ecumenical fellowship with Christians with whose doctrines he disagreed — even including Catholics.
But that may be no bad thing these days, in a party whose doctrines, closed to all compromise, often appear to have parted company with reality.
This reformer, whose doctrines were partly inspired by those of Mani, was granted an interview by Qobād as Shāpūr I had received Mani a long time before, but with a more decisive success.
C. 1170 or c. 1185 Hales, England 1245 Paris, France Alexander Of Hales, (born c. 1170/85, Hales, Gloucestershire, Eng. died 1245, Paris) theologian and philosopher whose doctrines influenced the teachings of such thinkers as St. Bonaventure and John of La Rochelle.
