occasion of sin造句

• These may be regarded as " occasions of sin ."
• Over the past couple of decades, the Legislature has become less of an occasion of sin.
• Some warn against various occasions of sin, such as the Sabbath Breaking implicit in working on a Day of Obligation.
• In the real world, intimidating " mere size " has become, when not sin itself, the occasion of sin.
• A "'Bonfire of the Vanities "'( ) is a burning of objects condemned by authorities as occasions of sin.
• All three children gave up music and dancing after the visions began, believing that these and other recreational activities led to occasions of sin.
• Young candidates for driving privileges should not just be preached at to avoid the occasion of sin but given the skills to cope with the perils of temptation.
• Would police have to set up undercover sting operations to lure high school kids into " the occasion of sin, " as they used to call it in Catholic school?
• Early on, Crane's priest tells him to avoid " occasions of sin, " but the combination of celebrity and consumer electronics makes his entire life such an occasion.
• All theologians are agreed that there is no obligation to avoid the remote occasions of sin both because this would, practically speaking, be impossible and because they do not involve serious danger of sin.
• He described " Two-Faced Woman " as " an occasion of sin . . . dangerous to public morals ", " bowdlerize the film to placate the Roman Catholic Church ".
• In root cause analysis the occasion of sin is identical to the idea of " set-up factors ", i, e, situations in which it is likely for a person to perform dysfunctionally.
• "He said, you shouldn't do that because it's an occasion of sin, " said Moore, who used to carpool to work with Hanssen, a friend of 20 years.
• For the movement, childhood was an occasion of sin . " These days . . . the majority of the youths go to hell; only very few go to heaven in a day, " its handbook states.
• His book " Occasions of Sin : Sex and Society in Modern Ireland " ( 2009 ), considered the definitive history of sexuality in twentieth century Ireland, was met with widespread praise from reviewers at home and abroad.
• Ackroyd's brilliant displaying of stagecraft as Lizzie's religion, occasion of sin, means of punishment, death and redemption ( ancient literary links to church and court are acknowledged ) could start many a thought in our heads.
• Strangely, Law expressed little sense of the sinfulness of the behavior taking place under his watch _ both by priests who molested children and by their supervisors, who allowed them to remain in what the church would call the near occasion of sin.
• A custom, considered as a fact, is unreasonable when it is contrary to Divine law, positive or natural; or when it is prohibited by proper ecclesiastical authority; or when it is the occasion of sin and opposed to the common good.
• Drop it on the driveway and you'll break out in hives because as soon as you gather it in your clammy little hands you're looking at Gabrielle Reece playing volleyball on the beach and, guaranteed, this is an immediate occasion of sin.
• SILO-SIN _ WASHINGTON _ Lt . Ryan Berry, who is refusing to serve with women in underground Air Force missile silos because he regards such duty as an occasion of sin, holds a news conference Wednesday . ( Dart, Cox News Service ) . 18.