Sentences with phrase «falls under the grace»

Not exact matches

At first glance it would seem that those higher expressions of religion which proclaim the triumphant realization of the Kingdom of God, or the sole reality of Brahman - Atman, or the blissful totality of grace or Nirvana, do not fall under such a conception of religion since they transcend a tension or opposition between the sacred and the profane.

When mankind first fell from God's grace, He stated that all people would have to be born under the curse of sin.

But both lived under the shadow; standing fearlessly on the heights, falling into the bottomless mystery of grace.

The Tony, Grammy and Academy Award - winning powerhouse by Rodgers and Hammerstein is gracing Chicago's Cadillac Palace Theatre for just under a week this April — which should be plenty of time to get your fill of Maria and every last Von Trapp, plus ensure that «Do - re-mi» and «Edelweiss» will remain firmly in your head until the leaves begin to fall.

Bringing a real fashion to winters, the famous name has introduced a fresh and exclusive range of ready - to - wear and unstitched dresses under the label Warda fall winter grace collection 2014 - 15.

Of course, he starts to climb in the ranks, meaning he begins to fall under Bill's good graces and to have more responsibility and loyalty to his enemy.

Julia Michaels fulfills the «Fifty Shades» assignment with «Heaven,» a ballad with a hollow, plinking arrangement under her just - finished - crying voice, delivering lyrics that dovetail love and religion — «Falling for him was like falling from grace» — on the way to the twist in the chorus: «They say all good boys go to heaven / But bad boys bring heaven to you.Falling for him was like falling from grace» — on the way to the twist in the chorus: «They say all good boys go to heaven / But bad boys bring heaven to you.falling from grace» — on the way to the twist in the chorus: «They say all good boys go to heaven / But bad boys bring heaven to you.»

What Rogan finds under our veneer of civility is pure animal nature, red in tooth and claw — in a way, the sinking of the luxurious Empress Alexandra echoes mankind's fall from grace.

Under the direction of Dr. Margaret Lindauer, VCU associate professor and coordinator of museum studies, the exhibition and accompanying catalogue essay were developed during a fall 2011 seminar by graduate students Andrea Alvarez, Grace Astrove, Kristie Couser, Elizabeth Fuqua, and Meredith Hertel.