We will meet your expectations and procure
a sense of awe when you see your resume!
These sections are always incredibly fun, because there is always
a sense of awe when you see a huge vertical wall coming up and knowing that you will soon be racing across it.
Not exact matches
In essence, the
awe - filled feeling you get
when you see our planet glowing below expands your
sense of humanity, giving you a stronger
sense of connection to your fellow earthlings.
The fear
of God is the
sense of awe we experience
when we're brought face to face with the transcendent (unequaled, surpassing, matchless) splendor and beauty
of who He is and the incredible love that He has for us.
Lisa, I've encountered the same misunderstanding and «identification»
when expressing a
sense of awe and wonder and response
of; «Then you must believe in a god...» But I've encountered the same kind
of mistaken identification from Atheists.
But
when so little wilderness remains in a nation, the contemplative gifts it offers — such as silence, solitude and a
sense of awe — become worth as much as the marketable commodities that can be extracted.
How does a purely mechanistic universe create free - willed life — life that can discover and contemplate its cataclysmic origins, experience a
sense of awe and beauty, and display an attitude
of generosity, hospitality, and forgiveness even
when suffering under conditions that are brutal and horrific?
Writes Dark, «It is only
when we're blessed by a feeling
of finitude that we can begin to perceive the holy, that
sense of a whole before which our limited understanding is dwarfed... Only a twisted, unimaginative mind - set resists
awe in favor
of self - satisfied certainty... More humility might characterize our talk
of God if we believe that the whole truth can never be entirely ours and that our attempts to nail God down are always well - intentioned human constructs at best and idols at worst.»
I feel a
sense of awe and humility
when I look at it; I would even consider it a sacred object even though I am not a religious person.
Funny how star gazing gives one
awe and a
sense of eternity and in my case it removes the hope
of heaven... i.e. there is no heaven, just space with gazeous substance... a place where it is childish and absurd to think we are going
when we die... Our solar system / galaxy seem empty
of organic life altogether... actually inorganic seems to be the norm... so my faith struggle
of the week is how can I possibly believe in after life...
when reality shows me decomposition
of all that we are, scientific observation does not allow room for a «spirit body» to rise and go in some nebulae... So why do I still need to believe despite this raw evidence... I drive me crazy sometimes...
When Rudolf Otto describes the
sense of the «numinous» or holy as an irrational experience both fascinating and
awe inspiring, in which the content can only be felt and not spoken about, he is making a similar point.
When it was finally my turn to pay a visit, I remember being struck with a great
sense of awe.
When we take the time to take a breath and notice our surroundings, whether it be the changing colours
of leaves or listening to the different sounds
of birds, we slowly begin to introduce a
sense of awe and wonder to our children.
When we focus on a tiny portion
of our experience (content), we miss that outside our focused attention on the rock, there are trees, flowers, water, and a
sense of spaciousness and
awe.
I always imagine that girls slimmer than me look at me with contempt, but funnily enough,
when I see girls bigger than me squeezing their butts into tight leggings and working hard to be strong I feel a
sense of awe and admiration and inspiration.
The scarab beetles are definitely the most menacing
of the creatures, rendered magnificently, and
when you see Imhotep's face appear in a giant sandstorm, Sommers actually does manage to approach that
sense of awe that could have worked a certain magic if the rest
of the film had built up any manner
of tension.
Visual techniques are used to create an
awe - inspiring
sense of scale at times and the above frame is taken from one
of those moments,
when Walter Pigeon's reclusive Dr. Edward Morbius takes a young, pre-comedy Leslie Nielsen and Warren Stevens around his compound to show off the ancient technology he has discovered.
Here's how
awe works:
when we experience an inspiring work
of art or a grand vista in nature, or
when we learn a new mind - expanding theory, we often feel a
sense of vastness that gives us a new perspective on the world and our place in it.
You probably had the same
sense of excitement,
awe and wonder that I felt
when the wide low orange wedge was being backed off the transporter first thing this morning.
I heartily recommend following him if only for the
sense of wonder you have
when you read about his latest project or the
awe you feel
when looking at the pictures he produces
of them.
The complete and utter
sense of awe you get
when standing on the longest bridge in the world, the longest wall in the world, the biggest damn in the world, or whatever marvel
of mankind you happen to be visiting.
Where the
sense of awe was profound, like
when coming face to face with the remaining four pillars
of the oldest mosque in the country in far off Simunul.
There was a
sense of awe I felt
when travelling this amazing world, with its rich landscapes and wonderful vistas.
I'll never forget the
sense of awe and wonder felt
when first booting up Secret
of Mana's superpowered cart back in 1993.
That
sense of awe I felt
when I saw the game on the big screen over a year and a half ago returned to me within minutes
of firing up this game on my Wii U.
When is a sculpture big enough to have a
sense of awe?
No matter how advanced machines get we always feel a
sense of admiration,
awe and wonder
when someone has made something themselves.
Franklin Sirmans remembers visiting the Pérez Art Museum Miami
when it opened in December
of 2013 and feeling a
sense of awe.
At times, scale overwhelms, however the most
awe - inspiring moments are ones
when the laboriousness and remarkable beauty
of Middlebrook's painting embodies the
sense of time and magnificence instilled within the trees themselves.
What troubled me about this quick and «dirty» interpretation
of Ofili's work, even as a teenager, was that it erased any nuanced reading or
sense of awe a viewer might experience
when viewing the work.
Like Ray,
when we become literate in the sweet treasures
of creation, there arises a
sense of awe, wonder, and gratitude for one's very existence and the swirl
of living beings around us.
While there were other creatures, and even multi-monster hunts in previous Monster Hunter games, the
sense of frustration and
awe I got
when a monster completely unrelated to my quest began wrestling with the one that I was going after was invigorating.