Sentences with phrase «deeply felt human»

- Bitch Media «The creative accomplishments of this story are incredible: this unexpected family, this history, this embrace of the sacred and the profane, this easy humor, this deeply felt human - ness, this messy, perfect love story.

Not exact matches

I this all sounds like psycho - babble but I promise you that if you'll commit just one day of your life to go to prison with the team at Defy Ventures you will feel profoundly moved, you will feel deeply human and you will feel the calling to do more.

What sets humans apart is love, i.e. our feeling for justice, our creativity in the face of challenges, our ability to empathize deeply and respond wisely.

Such a new ecclesiastical body is designed to allow these pathetic human beings, who are so deeply locked into a world that no longer exists, to form a community in which they can continue to hate gay people, distort gay people with their hopeless rhetoric and to be part of a religious fellowship in which they can continue to feel justified in their homophobic prejudices for the rest of their tortured lives.

But along with those deeply human reactions, there was this other feeling of her real presence.

It is precisely because the world can have no ultimate claim on human existence — no lordship — that Christians can love it deeply and yet feel homesick within it.

Thus for each of us, the exacting and inescapable question, which must be faced and answered, is the question of our total mortal life as we are now living it, a question which arises from our mortality with the responsibility which that entails, which puts itself to us in the form of our measuring up to the possibility of becoming authentically ourselves, and which issues in our realization (not so much in thought as in deeply felt experience as existing men) of blessedness, as we know ourselves becoming what we truly are, or in destruction or damnation, as we know ourselves both frustrated men and failures in our human fulfillment.

Perhaps at the level of primary perception human as well as other kinds of occasions already have a causal «awareness» of this pervasive sensitivity and at least a vague sense of being deeply felt themselves.

The joys of parenting are often felt more deeply than almost any other feeling humans are capable of having.

These benefits include but are not limited to the power of the human touch and presence, of being surrounded by supportive people of a family's own choosing, security in birthing in a familiar and comfortable environment of home, feeling less inhibited in expressing unique responses to labor (such as making sounds, moving freely, adopting positions of comfort, being intimate with her partner, nursing a toddler, eating and drinking as needed and desired, expressing or practicing individual cultural, value and faith based rituals that enhance coping)-- all of which can lead to easier labors and births, not having to make a decision about when to go to the hospital during labor (going too early can slow progress and increase use of the cascade of risky interventions, while going too late can be intensely uncomfortable or even lead to a risky unplanned birth en route), being able to choose how and when to include children (who are making their own adjustments and are less challenged by a lengthy absence of their parents and excessive interruptions of family routines), enabling uninterrupted family boding and breastfeeding, huge cost savings for insurance companies and those without insurance, and increasing the likelihood of having a deeply empowering and profoundly positive, life changing pregnancy and birth experience.

While Joffe has deeply conflicted feelings about disturbing human remains, he says he's come to believe — as many rabbis also have — that the historical value of limited investigations like those at the Reinhard camps helps outweigh the drawbacks.

I began to feel that biology was deeply connected to both personality and the flowering of human culture, and that was the beginning of my profound interest in neuroscience.

You will once again take deep breaths, sleep deeply and feel human.

A surreal, absurdist mini-picaresque adventure about an aging father's attempt to reconnect with his disapproving daughter, Toni Erdmann is an immensely rich, deeply felt exploration of human relationships that draws you in and holds you fast for nearly three hours.

The Danish Girl is far too purified of human struggle to be deeply felt; instead, it's just a collection of stunning actors going through the motions in front of a gorgeously shot backdrop full of missed potential.

Such is the nearly undeniable power of Amour, in which Haneke trains his merciless rigor — leavened, for perhaps the first time ever, with deeply felt tenderness and compassion — on the most universally heartbreaking aspect of the human condition: old age and its myriad indignities.

But there is something uniquely human about Cheryl's story, and something deeply moving about Wild, a film whose sneaky profundity feels indebted...

Norrell — who is by turns achingly overwhelmed, marvelously tried, or fallibly villainous — feels like a character Marsan has been waiting for; he answers the challenge marvelously, creating a complex and deeply human scholar whose relationship with celebrity is as thorny as his relationship with magic.

And just as it feels to watch his fiercely intelligent, deeply human, and emotionally energetic films, we wished the conversation would never end.

Coogler remembered being deeply affected by the news of Grant's death, but felt the media lost the human angle of the incident.

But Canadian author Emily St. John Mandel's Station Eleven brings a breath of fresh air to the genre with her fourth novel, a beautiful and deeply felt story that uses its dystopian setting to explore our very human need for shared culture, art and stories.

A heartbreaking story of family and marriage, a meditation on the unseen forces of nature and desire, The Unnamed is a deeply felt, luminous novel about modern life, ancient yearnings, and the power of human connection.

- Karen Joy Fowler, New York Times bestselling author of The Jane Austen Book Club «There is a tenderness in this moving, deeply descriptive novel that brings all those frequently hidden qualities of compassion, purity of mind, and, yes, love — the things we used to call the human spirit — into the foreground of our feeling as readers.

Milkweed primarily publishes works that focus on nature and the environment, a deeply felt sense of place, and / or the relationships between human and nature communities.

So, if you've ever wondered how your dog truly feels about you: dogs really do love humans as deeply as we love them.

The human - animal bond is very strong, and for many people, the loss of a pet is felt as deeply as the loss of a close friend or family member.

You are giving up human companionship — a deeply felt need for most dogs — for a disciplined camaraderie, which is a very different sort of thing.

Mueck's subject matter — for all its universality — is deeply private, concerning the unspoken thoughts and feelings of all human beings.»

Yet for all her attention to the surface of the painting, what inevitably manifests is a deeply felt interest in human psychology and spiritual, or even supernatural, subjects.

Therefore I felt it was deeply appropriate that the only directly representative image of human likeness in my selections be a photo of Hujar, on his deathbed, taken by Wojnarowicz himself.

The viewer is moved emotionally by what seems to be a plea from these figures and feels a deeply — yes, almost ancient — human response to their plight.

Ernesto Bautista works on sculpture, installation and video works and he is deeply conscious of the violence, death and war around him and feels compelled to investigate the essential meaning of human existence and life.

Walking through the exhibition feels like passing through a kind of art fun house — or not - so - fun - house — at times spooky, at others funny, always deeply intelligent, sensitive and human.

This is perhaps deeply felt by many of us now — a need to pause and to simplify, a need to really look and listen, a need to embrace of the present tense and realign ourselves with the things that make us most human.

The realities of poverty, the search for identity, and the universal struggle for freedom, social justice, and human dignity are depicted with a rare emotional intensity and a deeply felt humanity.

Carl Safina's latest book, «Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel,» provides a deeply personal and compelling call to humans to reassess our relationships with the animals we cherish, eat or confine.

We humans are deeply social creatures, so when someone lends us a hand in some way or presents us with a gift, we tend to feel indebted.

Feeling deeply committed and connected to someone you love is a treasured human experiences.

... I belive the answer to be plain old human nature based upon that deeply held feeling described as HOPE, the same feeling that one expresses when justifying purchasing a lottery ticket... you just never know.