Far from being a withdrawal from faith, the highly empiric position of Wiltshire Church in fact represents a familiar way by which human society everywhere has attempted to
wrest meaning from the chaos of life.
It must keep its eye on heaven, but it must not fail to see the world at hand and seek to enable persons to
wrest meaning and significance from their lives in it.
Artists in the following decade continued experimenting with line and grid — questioning the very act and object of painting as
they wrested its meanings from the dominance of gesture, as exemplified by Abstract Expressionism in the post-war period.
Not exact matches
To do so would
mean wresting the institution and all its constituencies out of their traditional norms and expectations, and this
meant an exceptionally effective and decisive chief executive.
But understood in the context of our joyful «play,» this advice to work takes on a new perspective.0 ur toil is not
meant to master life; it is not for the purpose of
wresting the key to salvation from life itself.
(The word for Jacob's
wresting partner, ish, could
mean man, or God, or the evil part of Jacob himself.)
That
means little to no Vitamin D (whatever we could
wrest from dietary sources).
This policy will be the single - greatest mechanism to
wrest #Power from the utilities and place the
means of production in the hands of #California homeowners.
The poor Second Amendment has been the butt of a lot of tortured analysis, part of the fascinating (and to my mind somewhat bizarre) attempt of American judges and lawyers to
wrest useful and elaborate
meaning from a collection of 27 words — and three commas.