devotional articles造句

• Devotional articles owned by famous religious figures, such as Catholic Saints, commonly become religious relics.
• International law defines " devotional articles " as including " the Bible, the Koran, rosaries ".
• It often published articles on Irish history written from this perspective, as well as devotional articles and political / social comment.
• He also writes devotional articles for " Our Daily Bread ", which touches the lives of many Christians around the world.
• Widespread popularity of certain devotional articles has, throughout centuries, influenced the public popular image of certain religious symbols, such as angels.
• The aims of the Living Rosary were two; to bring the people of France to a prayerful way of life and distribute Catholic literature and devotional articles.
• :* " Devotional articles " : Marian piety also includes various scapulars, the most common of which is the scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
• On gaining entry, Grenville discovered a Catholic devotional article, an Agnus Dei around Mayne's neck, and took him into custody along with his books and papers.
• Since the Second Vatican Council the more appropriate term for these items is " devotional articles ", in order to distinguish them from liturgical actions and items used therewith, such as candles, chrism, or holy water.
• Devotional articles have a long history; in Christianity they have been mentioned in historical works such as those related to Paul the Apostle and in older religions they have been traced as far back as the times of ancient Egypt and ancient Mesopotamia.
• Rosary beads, scapulars, medals and religious images are more accurately termed  devotional articles "; non-liturgical prayers such as the rosary, the stations of the cross, litanies, and novenas are called " popular devotions " or " expressions of popular piety ".
• Such items may be natural and hardly processed ( such as earth from the Holy Land ), but majority of modern devotional articles are mass-produced ( strips of paper with prayers, pictures of holy figures, prayer books, etc . ) Such items are usually seen as having little artistic value, as their primary function is not decorative but spiritual.