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Religious in sentence

2625 examples of Religious in a sentence

They may represent social, religious, political, economic, military realities.
You know, in the 18th century in the U.K., the greatest preacher, greatest religious preacher, was a man called John Wesley, who went up and down this country delivering sermons, advising people how they could live.
Not so if you're adopting a religious mindset.
Nonsense, says the religious world view.
Religious view says we need calendars, we need to structure time, we need to synchronize encounters.
But the religious world doesn't think that way.
So really my concluding point is you may not agree with religion, but at the end of the day, religions are so subtle, so complicated, so intelligent in many ways that they're not fit to be abandoned to the religious alone; they're for all of us.
And they say, "So aren't you sort of religious?"
The universe is large and we are tiny, without the need for further religious superstructure.
And I think that's what the religious wars of late have ignored.
Now this is not a religious garment, nor is it a religious statement.
It's a remarkable example of two different priestly appropriations of the same event, two different religious takeovers of a political fact.
I have a question for you: Are you religious?
Please raise your hand right now if you think of yourself as a religious person.
In 1902, the great American psychologist William James wrote about the many varieties of religious experience.
The New Atheists, for example, argue that religion is a set of memes, sort of parasitic memes, that get inside our minds and make us do all kinds of crazy religious stuff, self-destructive stuff, like suicide bombing.
In fact, often, as we've seen happen in a lot of the Arab Spring revolts, often those divisions are along religious lines.
Jonathan Haidt: We humans have many varieties of religious experience, as William James explained.
If it is an adaptation, then we evolved to be religious.
It's a conversation amongst rabbis about this article in the New York Times, about the fact that religious workers don't get a lot of time off.
"I used to work with a bunch of uptight religious people, so sometimes I didn't wear panties, and just had a big smile and chuckled to myself."
They include dengue fever, imprisonment, army service, women not allowed to be photographed for religious and cultural reasons.
It was practically a religious event.
There's language gaps, there's ethnicity and racial gaps, there's age gaps, there's gender gaps, there's sexuality gaps, there's wealth and money gaps, there's education gaps, there's also religious gaps.
And also important is talking to communities so that we change interpretations of religious or customary law, which is too often used to justify punishment and fuel stigma.
He also says that the cause of all our trouble is the belief in an essential, pure identity: religious, ethnic, historical, ideological.
He doesn't care about religious differences, and get this: He has never told a lie.
I feel like my job to make this happen is to help foster the things that seem to lead to compromise, to not talk about this in those vague and scary terms that do polarize us, but to just talk about it like what it is, not an existential crisis, not some battle between two fundamentally different religious views, but a math problem, a really solvable math problem, one where we're not all going to get what we want and one where, you know, there's going to be a little pain to spread around.
The Puritans came here for religious reasons, or so they said, but they also came here because they wanted to make a lot of money.
He'd lived an unholy life before the crash, and so God had ordained the crash, but now, he said, he was religious, and God was pleased.
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