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Church in sentence

1081 examples of Church in a sentence

Or, I believe more powerfully, we could match a mosque in London with an impoverished church in Cairo.
By 1980, it had been subdivided into a big mall on one side and the office park on the other and then some buffer sites for a library and a church to the far right.
I found this sign as I was driving to Maine recently, in front of a church: "Good without God becomes zero."
But the number of arts participants, people who write poetry, who sing songs, who perform in church choirs, is exploding beyond our wildest imaginations.
Although Miguel was not religious, he accompanied Sharon to church every Sunday, where he was welcomed into the congregation.
Miguel didn't just lose his girlfriend; he lost his entire social life, the supportive community of Sharon's church.
Police officer Michael (Tomas Arana, "The Church") has his hands full while investigating a serial killer who's been leaving parts of the bodies of the people that he's been murdering at the house of one recently widowed, Tracy (Joanna Pacula).
The dialogue was more often indecipherable than clear, while the races across Rome to the next church were accompanied by deafening music.
gathers his flamboyant friends in an abandoned church, among them Van Helsing's great granddaughter Jessica, and performs a satanic ritual that resurrects Dracula in a haze of smoke.
All the characters talked as though they were in church conversing with other church members.
If, on the other hand, you are into the whole church scene in a big way, and want to see a demonstration of how to push your views (no matter how limiting) onto other people, then by all means, go see it.
He also juggles the town's finest looking women: sexy saloon singer Ann Dvorak (as Rita) and pretty church lady Rhonda Fleming (as Sherry).
This movie is about as useless as the church itself.
Bunuel had a life-long grudge against the Catholic church and delighted in trying to offend Catholics in fairly silly ways.
Anybody associated with this atrocity needs to find a church and repent for their involvement in this blasphemous atrocity.
The film is visually stunning: from the dusty interior of the church with the lighted stove, through the drizzly street and the run-down garage to the blaze that is the climax of the film.
In the church, we see five or six of the main characters at the front, and another two or three at the back, but the rest of the congregation might as well be mannequins: they show no sign of hearing him, heeding him or dissenting from him; at the cockfight, nobody says yea or nay when he disrupts the proceedings, but neither does anybody applaud or condemn when Caroline throws a pint over him; a situation that results in a stone thrown through the pub window is mysteriously resolved by the onset of labour pains.
But after a couple of episodes, I really felt like going to church and donating every penny in my entire bank to pathetic people showcased in these lowlife, poor, disgraceful areas.
Adding a church group did not make the story any better.
(As a note, I'd like to say that I saw this movie at my annual church camp, where the entire youth group laughed at it.
However, not only was this not developed (other than a two paragraph introduction), many things were not explained - i.e. the gypsies, the Anabaptists, the inquisitors and their relationship to the one true church.
Nor were the politics of the time explained, i.e. the relationship between the Catholic church and its supporters like the Holy Roman Emperor.
Tried to watch with an open mind, but if you're going to delve into a movie or anything for that matter of this nature at least do some homework regarding history, locations, church protocol, et cetera.
As previous reviewer comments, it would be fine to show at a church, but not at a public theater, at least not without the consumer's prior knowledge of what the premise of the movie is about.
If you go to church, it'll probably be shown there for free some time.
Somebody gathers Dracula's ashes and buries them in the grounds of a church.
Other main themes are poverty, corruption, church, ambition...
Calling this a "Sunday School" movie might be generous, because, even as a Christian, I found the religious message so one-dimensional that I wouldn't want to see it at my church.
The message is, "Read your Bible, go to church and sign up for fire insurance, so you won't get left behind at the rapture."
Everybody looks well-scrubbed, well-brushed, well-dressed and well-ironed as though ready for church.
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