Has he been ordered to stand up there in disgrace, as penance for dallying with Lady Hamilton and asking Hardy to kiss him? |
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The Augustinian monk had come to the correct conclusion that the entire scheme, including penance, was unbiblical. |
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The Mozarabic liturgy had perfected the deathbed penance more than any other liturgy. |
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I leave this record as penance for my own conscious, as my death draws nigh. |
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The large sculptural frieze is an attempt to portray a stringent penance witnessed both by heavenly hosts and the denizens of the netherworld. |
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It is a sign of grace, both a confession of sin and a penance by which forgiveness may be obtained. |
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As penance, I intend to make an actual pho sometime in the upcoming months. |
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Again, he vows to do penance by marrying Elizabeth and accepting her illegitimate son. |
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The only other things the monk might have were a pendant cross and a pair of shoes or sandals, although some went barefoot as a lifelong penance. |
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I'm doing my duty and my penance now, but I'll always be a woman who loves a good show. |
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Is confession really so good for the soul, especially when it requires no penance? |
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The head priest gave him blessed, medicated ghee to take in the early morning for 41 days while observing a penance. |
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He's doing an act of penance, and in the Hindu religion it's a renunciation. |
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How, for example, would you explain religious sacrifice and penance which are an important motivator for many non-western consumers? |
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A first step is for bishops to recommit themselves, in the spirit of penance and reconciliation, to the annual independent reviews. |
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But on the whole, I find the Church to be enormously helpful, particularly in the sacrament of penance. |
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The gospel called not for an act of penance but for a radical change of mind-set and an equally deep transformation of life. |
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And it is not just your neighbourhood parish priest who is due for confession, penance and civil punishment. |
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Thomas of Chobham, author of a thirteenth-century confessional manual on penance, addressed this issue directly in his work. |
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We are members of one another and it is entirely fitting for the Church as a whole to do penance for the sins of the clergy. |
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Every week they sinned quite a bit but on a Friday they would go and confess, do whatever they had to do as penance, then go out sinning again. |
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He prayed with the unknown man, gave him some penance and suggested he go to confession more often. |
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The penitent then leaves the confessional and goes and prays his penance in the church. |
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This word cannot be understood to mean sacramental penance, i.e., confession and satisfaction, which is administered by the priests. |
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This ritual of confession, absolution and penance inadvertently hides as much as it discloses. |
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Through our open admission of our sins, the priest's absolution, and the acts of penance, we can know God's healing. |
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If he did, a public penance would be imposed and his sin would be absolved. |
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So this is my penance, she thinks, grimacing after taking another sip of the weak liquid. |
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A few years ago our parish hosted several priests who provided unusual penance services. |
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An indulgence was a papal document that granted the buyer remission from the need to do penance for his sins. |
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They were men who did public penance and scourged themselves with whips of hard knotted leather with little iron spikes. |
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I wasn't going to have to start wearing a brown habit with rusty chains underneath as penance for my wrong doings. |
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The Holy Ghost has made you so holy that you don't need penance or the sacrament? |
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I simply mean that they are now living the suffering they've inflicted on others as penance for their sins. |
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The Fast of Atonement was instituted in expiation of a mortal sin and observed as a day of penance and mourning. |
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Lynch wrote a notoriously vengeful poem, full of vicious curses, a story he tells against himself in shamefaced penance. |
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An eternity have I lingered, my eternal durance the penance I must pay for my crimes. |
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They confess sins, do penance and engage in bhakti and karma yoga to raise consciousness. |
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He helped to introduce singing the Creed at mass and to disseminate the performance of penance on the continent. |
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There has to be some penance and retribution for these people. |
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We meet unassuming mendicants who may turn out to be rishis in disguise, pilgrims who may be exiled kings, or noblemen undertaking acts of penance. |
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Or perhaps a better analogy is when a woman is obviously upset with her beau, yet when he asks what is wrong, she makes his identification of the problem part of his penance. |
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They did penance by lashing themselves with sharply stinging nettles. |
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Maran confirms this opinion by the comparison of the imposition on polygamy of the same number of years of penance as are assigned to trigamy in Canon iv. |
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It is will always be my penance now always to believe that I didn't do enough for my friend. |
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So he took to caves and solitary places for severe penance and meditation. |
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I think of going there at the weekend as a sort of character-building penance, somewhat akin to light flagellation or putting on a freshly ironed hair-shirt. |
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Lent stirs up thoughts of penance and sacrifice and struggle. |
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In the fragile and apocalyptic early church, penance was conceived as a public reconciliation, necessary to the very existence of the congregation. |
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These monasteries would be places where the primary purpose would be to search for the face of God, sharing in the redemptive work of Christ in prayer and penance. |
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In Dante's Purgatorio, the principle of sacramental penance holds sway. |
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They extended to religious observance and penance, or expiation, though in the later period there is a tendency to concentrate on what looks more today, in the west, like law. |
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Readers, I have sinned, and penance suggestions may be required. |
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On the minus side, being presented with such an array of dishes almost always results in the type of culinary blow-out which requires hours of penance in the gym afterwards. |
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Slavery could be imposed as a religious penance or a criminal punishment. |
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For instance, if in an emotional dream you injured someone intentionally, you could perform a simple penance the next day to atone, such as fasting one meal. |
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Leading up to Easter is Lent, a period of penance lasting forty days during which only one meal a day was allowed and flesh and fish were forbidden. |
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In this case it contents itself, as a rule, with penance voluntarily assumed. |
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Louis' show of penance for Bernard's death in 822 greatly reduced his prestige as Emperor to the nobility. |
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In the first sense, the penitentials prescribed permanent or temporary peregrinatio as penance for certain infractions. |
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In another story, Columba instructed a particular monk to go the monastery on Tiree and do penance for seven years. |
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The Irish penitential practice spread throughout the continent, where the form of public penance had fallen into disuse. |
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Thomas was ordered by the church court to do public penance, which would have caused much shame and embarrassment for the Shakespeare family. |
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From then on, he wore a heavy iron chain cilice around his waist, next to the skin, each Lent as penance, adding extra ounces every year. |
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When he realised the indirect role which he had played in the death of his father, he decided to do penance for his sin. |
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Charles was later required by a treaty with Philip the Good, the son of John the Fearless, to pay penance for the murder, which he never did. |
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Pay your penance while demonstrating a commitment to public service. |
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Well, excuse me for being such a party pooper, but talk is cheap and whatever happened to good old penance? |
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Our penance, if we can perform it, is to find unexpected words for unriddling such loud silences. |
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We can call it a path of penance, but I prefer to call it a time of reorientation, of metanoia. |
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Thoroughly enjoying my penance, busting up coal and chopping blocks of wood was my favourite chore. |
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In 1177, Henry II refounded the church as an Augustinian abbey as part of his penance for the murder of Thomas a Becket. |
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This led to the practice of penance and pilgrimage as a means of curing illness. |
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This court, under the authority of the Cardinal Major Penitentiary, who acts in the Pope's name, answers the confessor and empowers him to impose a penance and lift a penalty. |
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The Pope knocked on the door three times, workers moved it from the inside, and everyone then crossed the threshold to enter into a period of penance and reconciliation. |
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Magdalen, who was permitted to receive the Lord's grace, now fulfills the office of her gratitude and penance by coenduring something of the suffering of the Cross. |
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The outward celebration of saints and holy relics formed no major part of her personal devotions, which she rather expressed in the Mass, prayer, confession and penance. |
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If the accusation was brought before the secular judge, the civil penalty was inflicted by him and the action of the Church was limited to the imposition of a penance. |
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Victorious, Hunald blinded and imprisoned his brother, only to be so stricken by conscience that he resigned and entered the church as a monk to do penance. |
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King Henry II of England, did penance at the cathedral of Avranches on 21 May 1172 and was absolved from the censures incurred by the assassination of Thomas Becket. |
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Events after the invasion, which included the penance William performed and statements by later popes, do lend circumstantial support to the claim of papal approval. |
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Few details are available about the ghost, but it is generally believed that she committed some terrible misdeed in the past and now her spirit must roam the earth in penance. |
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Gildas then travelled to Britain, where he met Arthur face to face, and kissed him as he prayed for forgiveness, and Arthur accepted penance for murdering Gildas' brother. |
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The Mass and the Sacraments are not indulgenced since they are far superior to indulgences, but many prayers and many works of piety, charity, and penance are indulgenced. |
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Jamaica already was fascinated by Los Penitentes, an ancient religious group that annually, during Easter week, reenacts the Crucifixion, and practices excessive penance. |
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We have learned of these your words, that to do truly penance is not only to abstain from sin, but also to amplect and embrace the virtue contrary to the sin. |
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The practice of penance and the belief that good works could balance the punishment of sin or lead to salvation were particularly common among the monks living in monasteries. |
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