Sentence examples for wonder of creation from inspiring English sources

He takes his kids outside to gaze at stars, which speak to the wonder of creation and the humility he wants them to feel about their place in it.

Looked at like this, the early poems do not hark back anthropomorphically to the violence of world wars, but are seminal and healing - broadsides that helped launch the environmental movement by focusing attention on the intricate wonder of creation.

"Through my LSD experience and my new picture of reality, I became aware of the wonder of creation, the magnificence of nature and of the animal and plant kingdom," Dr. Hofmann told the psychiatrist Stanislav Grof during an interview in 1984.

She seeks the wonder of Creation and feels the connectedness with the world around her.

Will you stop staring at your computer screen and really see the wonder of creation, the joy of a little child, the peace found in solitude?

Everest is a place where life meets death, where personal limits are defied, where the human spirit is put to the ultimate test, and where one can experience the true wonder of creation.

Yet if a human destroys the wonders of creation, the beauty of the natural world, then anthropocentric society calls such people loggers, miners, developers, engineers, and businessmen".

It was once the definitive image of the British scientist: the intrepid expert armed with his magnifying glass and encyclopaedic knowledge, who dutifully catalogued and explained all the wonders of creation.

Here too is a 13th-century Arabic text titled "The Wonders of Creation and the Oddities of Existence"; the animal it illustrates has many attributes of the unicorn, including the power to cure illness, but it's called a karkadann and has a spotted coat and a branched horn that looks more like an antler.

In 1842 a British prisoner of Afghan soldiers recalled his captors firing idly at the statues and "cursing them as idols"; on the other hand, a 12th-century Islamic text titled The Wonders of Creation marvelled at these "talismanic" images and declared that "the Creator gives divine inspiration to His subjects to make such wonders".

When he briefed the then newly emerging architect appointed for the work, Alfred Waterhouse, Owen stipulated, 20 years after the publication of The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Section, that the building should celebrate the wonder and awe of creation.