Sentences with phrase «of symbolising»

I picked this post because I love the idea of symbolising emotions of dating and relationships in art.

Rather the paper looks at one aspect only, that of symbolising mystery, though one might want to argue that it is too much neglected.

A wide range of symbolised resources to support the teaching and learning around the Christmas story.

A wide range of symbolised resources to support teaching and learning at Christmas time.

Not exact matches

«The UK passport is an expression of our independence and sovereignty — symbolising our citizenship of a proud, great nation,» she wrote in a tweet.

But beyond the emotional impact, experts on extremism questioned whether the demise of Mohammed Emwazi, a Kuwaiti - born Briton who came to symbolise the brutality of Islamic State, would signify real progress in the fight against the group.

Dr Peter Saunders, who is part of the group Care Not Killing, also said most people don't want the right to die, symbolised in the fact all of the British regional governments had rejected the motion in the past.

The bells symbolise American war trophies following the Balangiga massacre of troops and civilians during the Philippine - American War in 1901.

The sculpture, which features a wailing angel over the little boy's corpse, symbolises the tragedy of migration, the Vatican said.

John Collier's picture shows a traditional Gabriel with wings and flowing robes and includes a pot of lilies signifying purity and a dove symbolising the Holy Spirit but is set on the doorstep of a modern house with a fourteen - year - old school girl Mary in blue and white pinafore and unlaced shoes.

This understanding of art, now of the gallery and simply open to view rather than created with a purpose, seems to symbolise our modern era: at once a loss of God, purpose and meaning, yet at the same time a search for deeper and more lasting realities.

Tim Elder, the church's director of world missions, told Newswatch 16 that AR - 15 rifles symbolise the «rod of iron» mentioned in the book of Revelation.

Burnt offerings were a sacrifice of devotion and service, symbolising an individual's, or a group's, surrender to God, and God's acceptance of that.

Moreover when he was on the cross darkness came over the land, symbolising the end of the darkness (Jesus is the light) and could be counted as a day.

However, it is unclear whether she links the tradition of ontological change only to the «newer» (that is, from the 11th and 12th centuries onwards) and «narrower» (pp205 - 206) interpretation of ordination, for she suggests that an ontological change took place in both St Peter and St Paul symbolised by their name changes in the New Testament (p47).

The treehouse symbolises my father's love; because love is a function of time, and the treehouse took time.

The painting contains a number of allusions to the number three, (perhaps symbolising the Trinity).

The Passover is finished as Jesus, the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, fulfils all that God's rescue of his people from Egypt symbolised.

Open Doors said the survival of the Bible symbolises the hope which the Christian community in Iraq continue to hold on to.

To me the owl symbolises a wise path and the strength of the moon being full giving the most light it can to guide through the darkness.

We must also note that Cyprian is using such argumentation techniques to reiterate that water alone is not enough to symbolise the blood of the Lord, but that wine is absolutely indispensable.

[21] «The mind arriving in the contemplation of visible things seeks either their natural reasons, or the things symbolised through them, or it seeks the cause itself of these things».

She was symbolised in Ark of the Covenant, the gate of heaven, the rod of Aaron, which flowered without natural causes, and the tower of David.

The genius of Newman's idea is that Mary comes to symbolise not only the faith of the unlearned, but of the Doctors of the Church also, who need «to investigate, and weigh, and define, as well as to profess the Gospel; to draw the line between truth and heresy; to anticipate or remedy the various aberrations of wrong reason; to combat pride and recklessness with one's own arms; and thus to triumph over the sophist and the innovator.»

That is why Christ's Sacrifice is the channel of the coming of the Holy Spirit, who is symbolised by the Blood - and - Water, that is, the living water, as Jesus had predicted (John 7:37 - 39, cf. 4:10).

In this way, it would be analogous to a marriage ceremony and the wearing of a wedding ring — neither of these are of much value without the commitment, but they symbolise and make concrete that commitment.

An oak tree was planted to symbolise unity in evangelism at an event hosted by Hope, the Evangelical Alliance and the Church of England.

As we continue to see signs of the relentless breakdown of faith (symbolised by ructions even within the Vatican mouthpiece of L'Osservatore Romano), I think it is fair to say that we all yearn for a clear and simple remedy - a succinct way to restore health to an ailing Church.

The Church has always taught the importance of water in the Old Covenant — at Creation, at the flood, at the crossing of the Red Sea — and has also always seen a symbolising of baptism in the water that poured from Christ's side on Calvary: «O God whose son, baptised by John in the waters of the Jordan, was anointed with the Holy Spirit, and, as he hung upon the Cross, gave forth water from his side along with blood...» 8

To this is added the placing of five grains of incense in the form of a cross to symbolise the «holy and glorious wounds» which Jesus allowed doubting Thomas to touch.

Well, says the reverend, smiling indulgently to symbolise his empathy with the poor benighted fools who actually believe such fairy stories, while making quite clear that he, of course, is not one of those simple people, the important thing isn't that it actually happened.

[22] Then purified from sin they would receive the white garment (cf. Rev 3:5), symbolising the outward sign of Christian dignity and the wedding feast of the lamb - looking forward to heaven itself.

This beauty reflects the still greater wonder of human sexuality, since the lower always symbolises the higher.

and as someone posted earlier, can you imagine the response if they put up a crescent memorial there as well to symbolise the islamic victims of 9/11?

Even when the Archbishop of Mainz's officials were at their most tiresome in demanding taxes, and the day workers at their most aggressive in resenting the situation, still there was something to be proud of, something with which to identify a long tradition symbolised by the many fine buildings.

A man may gaze at a highly formalised icon and gradually see through it to the world of spiritual truth which it symbolises; the «love of God» can act as an iconic form of words able to be understood actively or passively; the genitive can be understood in either the ablative or the dative sense.

Carolus had no idea how fragile the whole great construction of «Christendom» was in many of its parts, and that only something like the bedrock of the Myth to end all myths remained invulnerable — trust in God through Jesus, prayer, love of neighbour, symbolised in public liturgy.

Melancholia was a growing obsession in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, symbolised by its apostheosis in Burton's sixteenth - century English text, The Anatomy of Melancholy.

These were great and glorious moments for him, symbolised for the rest of his life by the torches, having about them an atmosphere of almost unearthly joy.

The importance of the Spousal Analogy The divine mystery which the body symbolises is the mystery of Trinitarian Life and Love.

... The words uttered by Jesus from the Cross signify that the motherhood of her who bore Christ finds a «new» continuation in the Church and through the Church, symbolised and represented by John.

[24] See also Paul VI, Mysterium Fidei (1965), para. 27: «by means of the eucharistic mystery, the sacrifice of the cross, achieved once on Calvary, is marvellously symbolised, continually recalled to the memory, and its saving virtue is applied to the remission of sins...» (translated by Byron, op.cit., p. 70).

I think the combination of chocolate and vanilla is your subtle way of food symbolising you and me....

Adorned in tartan and thistle, the design aims to symbolise the recognisable emblems of the Scottish nation.

The tarts symbolise summer for me; the deep ruby - redness of strawberries, and the combination of the orange cream is just divine, both to look at and to over-indulge in.

Coinciding with the acquisition of the Alcan Packaging assets, the global brand symbolises the creation of a new company and represents the beginning of a new era for Amcor.

yesterday, i felt that by prioritising a charity football match over the overseeing of transfer activity, symbolised sticking two fingers up at all gooners who spent all day anxious whether the club would do everything possible to strengthen the obvious areas that need strengthening.

This success is not just any good series of matches but also symbolises the momentum, form and confidence that Arsenal currently possess.

Non-League football day is the anti-thesis of the billions wasted on transfer fees, ridiculous wages and agents fees that symbolise the things that we tolerate for the sport we love.

At the other end of the spectrum, both football and class, we find the stereotypical ideal of the officer and the gentleman — a cross between Bertie Mee, Alf Ramsey and «the can't think of his name England» supporter who always dressed in St. George colours and a stupid big hat, and could be found at all major international sporting events 40 years ago, symbolising the Corinthian spirit of the true football supporter.