Sent by God, however, he came to bear witness concerning the true light that kindles all lights. |
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Who'd have thought that our lives would bear witness to bioterrorism and mass destruction? |
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Later, the Principal of Abigail's school would bear witness to her studiousness, her good discipline, and to her gracious and polite manner. |
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We must learn from them as they bear witness to and engage the biblical witness to God's revelation. |
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The sober person will bear witness to all the messy foibles of your evening. |
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Faith demands a commitment to bear witness to belief in a real and practical way. |
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So the cycle of blame and retaliation continues, unrelieved and unrelieving, as history and today's newspaper bear witness. |
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Numerous breached walls and revetments, for example, bear witness to rushing water as distinct from long-term soil erosion. |
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German cities typically bear witness to all eras in the architectural history of Europe. |
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Often, however, they pose more problems than they solve, and bear witness to major diachroneity of otherwise similar events. |
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Paisley should voice his support for the men of the cloth who will bear witness any disarmament and take their word as, excuse the pun, gospel. |
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But John's role as baptizer is subordinate to his main task, which is to bear witness to Jesus. |
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They will do and say anything to muzzle those who bear witness to the truth, and challenge their radical views of personal autonomy. |
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The great museums of the world bear witness to the extensive impact of monotheistic spirituality upon human civilization. |
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These images bear witness to the pair's physical and emotional closeness on set, but the film was not to go smoothly. |
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These bottles bear witness to the multitude who tried to take advantage of the distinctive flask to flog off their own less-than-distinctive swill. |
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You bear witness to a hope which, against every form of hopelessness, silent or spoken, points to the fidelity and the loving concern of God. |
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They do nonetheless bear witness to a wide-reaching and worrying phenomenon. |
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They bear witness to the lived experience of themselves, their families and their communities. |
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By seeing for ourselves, by joining together what we know with what we can imagine, we bear witness to a human tragedy on a massive scale. |
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And as a biracial man, he can bear witness to another aspect of the debate. |
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Like previous generations, these defectors have been there, done that, and can now bear witness to their former misbeliefs. |
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Our future will depend, in large part, on our capacity to bear witness for others to the presence of God. |
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They are cultural treasures, and bear witness to epoch-making changes and unique occurrences in nature. |
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Ride through the neighborhoods on any hot summer night and you'll quickly bear witness to our city's torrid love affair with playground roundball. |
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His polychrome sculptures, which had no parallel in world sculpture at that time, bear witness to the difficulty of man, civilization and work. |
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You and I have to bear witness with our example, because we cannot live a double life. We cannot preach what we do not practice. |
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Conversely the search for polyphony and the imitation of national styles bear witness to a certain attachment to the language of the baroque. |
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I bear witness to several strategies: Botswana, for example, is working hard and making significant efforts. |
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I can bear witness, this evening, to the number of fishing families that are divided. |
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With every passing day, we bear witness to yet more deaths and destruction. |
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Ye did not seek to hide yourselves, lest your hearing, your sight, and your skins should bear witness against you! |
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We must bear witness, through our lucid and gentle love, to the irreplaceable value of each person. |
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That Day shall We set a seal on their mouths. But their hands will speak to us, and their feet bear witness, to all that they did. |
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These results bear witness to the success which plans for prison reform and the improvement of prison conditions have scored. |
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It may be a particularly fine or early or rich survival and it may bear witness to a vanished culture, way of life or eco-system. |
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You bear witness to that Love which gives itself for humanity and thus conquered death. |
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These documents bear witness to the affluent life style enjoyed by this Montreal family and to the donations they made to various causes. |
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Depending on their functions, some people speak of procedures while others bear witness to their experience in the field. |
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The messages delivered by our distinguished guests bear witness to their resolute commitment to progress in the work of the Conference. |
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I have been checking in with Win since he moved into Room 607, to bear witness to what can happen when someone society has given up on is given a fresh start. |
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A spokesman for the Sheffield Diocese of the Church of England said a minster was considered to be a church which sends members out to bear witness in the community. |
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The author can bear witness as to how uncomfortable it can be once you are cold to the core and well off the shore in a stiffer wind than was expected. |
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In Kassel, facing the grand Orangerie palace, Durant's bare-bones structure seems to bear witness to power gone wrong. |
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The Notebooks bear witness to the specifics of her insatiable wanderlust. |
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These memories bear witness not to the importance of financial success for the individual but of a person's existence in a context which affirms and sustains them. |
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The examples bear witness to the beginnings of a reductionist period for the Spanish artist, during which earlier complex works gave way to minimalism. |
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As we bear witness to the inevitable permutations that characterize human frailty writ large, the recording and preservation of memory is a cultural imperative. |
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Millions of laymen and laywomen stand ready to bear witness to the gospel. |
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Determined to have their say before senility scrambled their wits, they would sit down in the afterglow of evening to bear witness to the nature of their times. |
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Each time we gather to inaugurate a president, we bear witness to the enduring strength of our Constitution. |
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In all, 7,629 came along, not only to bear witness but to provide a Greek chorus, with bawls and murmurs accompanying every touch of the ball in the early minutes. |
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Millions of Americans gather around their television each year in early May to bear witness to what has become known as the greatest two minutes in sport. |
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He wanted to share what he had learned touring the state and bear witness to what he considered the Bourbons ' rape of democratic principles in the August election. |
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Every child is an ambassador in the making if only he will bear witness in deeds of daily living to the teaching of the Bhagavad Gita, the Upanishads and the Ramayana. |
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The surrounding countryside alternates wild heathlands, scrublands and vineyards peppered with traditional, refined farmhouses and imperial medieval buildings that bear witness to the outstanding history of the region. |
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Opening ourselves to the truth and goodness of the other can open the heart of the other to recognize the truth and goodness to which we wish to bear witness. |
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Air India and the Turkish Embassy incidents bear witness to this. |
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To defend the truth, to articulate it with humility and conviction, and to bear witness to it in life are therefore exacting and indispensable forms of charity. |
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Every journalist is indoctrinated so as to be able to bear witness, without any mistakes, to the grandeur of the late president Kim Il-sung and his son. |
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To evangelize means above all to bear witness to a transformation within a human being: because of the resurrection of Christ, our own resurrection has already begun. |
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The eloquence of the parable of the Good Samaritan, and of the whole Gospel, is especially this: every individual must feel as if called personally to bear witness to love in suffering. |
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So today, as we bear witness at this magnificent memorial in our nation's capital, we remember the fallen who lie forevermore in quiet places on French soil. |
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An area unaffected by the passing of time where numerous medieval features bear witness to its rich past: mullioned windows, an incredible water storage tank and ageless cellars. |
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The future redevelopment of embankment roads in Paris and the transformation of a portion of New York's Broadway into a pedestrian area bear witness to changes to come. |
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The projects that are implemented under this program bear witness to the considerable efforts made in various areas along the St. Lawrence to grapple with a host of environmental problems. |
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Being a citizen of Europe means being part of a culture that has at its centre the richness of a life lived responsibly and loved creatively, a life to which we courageously bear witness against all comers. |
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Health care coops bear witness to a special culture which is more attractive, in my opinion, than the simple establishment of clinics in premises owned by the major drugstore chains. |
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A Member of Parliament can then only if he has this right to refuse to bear witness, keep information to himself and only then will people come to him and tell him something if they know that he must not inform on them. |
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The graves bear witness to one's social position. |
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In fact, I am heartened to see so many members of the Mistissini community here to participate in-and bear witness to-this momentous signing ceremony. |
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These all bear witness to the resourcefulness of local languages and their ability to act as a medium for instruction and research in science, technology, etc. |
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The port projects bear witness to this vivacity. |
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Gallo-Roman ruins bear witness to this long history. |
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Among those who agreed to go back, for some it provided an unhoped-for opportunity, while hiding behind the mask of a character, to bear witness to their true thoughts. |
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By so doing they meant to bear witness to an extremely modest life, to show solidarity to the poor and to trust in Providence alone, to live by Providence every day, trustingly placing themselves in God's hands. |
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They are committed to rejecting all means of proselytism, to help one another safeguard the interests of the churches, and to bear witness before the Muslims. |
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Inter Pares accompanies people who bear witness to their own history, to ensure that this history is not repeated, and that a new and more humane history can be written. |
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They may bear witness in many ways, according to how they believe God is leading them. |
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Large factory units, either empty or turned over to retail use, bear witness to the lack of success in replacing older industries. |
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We bear witness to what we have seen and heard and felt over the years. |
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The many fountains bear witness to the importance of the presence of water, so precious to the famers and the people, and for so long an object of envy and conflict. |
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The many informal discussions which have taken place in the past two years bear witness to an undeniable fact: we are all aware of the need for a fundamental renew of the framework of this partnership. |
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The programs and measures put in place by the agency bear witness to our commitment to finding solutions in the best interests of the workers of the country and of Quebec. |
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Here we represent the vast number of Orionines who seek in different parts of the world to bear witness to the love of God and the motherliness of the Church by means of works of charity. |
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Churches and monasteries also bear witness to this period. |
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After the words in Gethsemane come the words uttered on Golgotha, words which bear witness to this depth-unique in the history of the world-of the evil of the suffering experienced. |
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In Canada the period 1900 to 1950 was marked by numerous major events and political transformations, and the cartoons of the era bear witness to each one. |
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Steingass transcribes the Persian word as muri but the Tadjik form mori 'chimney, smoke outlet' as well as the loaned forms in Turkic bear witness to the waw-i majhtiil. |
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It is our prayer that the manner in which we express our different views and deep disagreements will bear witness to Jesus who calls us to love as he has loved us. |
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