Epstein, an internationally exhibited photographer with half a dozen previous books to his credit, is a prodigal son. |
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The Mighty alone can afford to be merciful and therefore where else can the prodigal son return but to the parental doors of the Government? |
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And what has brought about the return of the prodigal son more than a year after he stepped out of the limelight? |
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Did I think I'd find a ticker-tape parade laid on for the return of the prodigal son? |
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In the end it proved to be, but only after the Londoners had threatened to spoil the party and upstage the return of the prodigal son. |
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Therefore the soul falls below its own level and disintegrates, like the prodigal son reduced to feeding on pigswill. |
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And it looks as if we will have a long wait before the prodigal son returns again to play in Scotland. |
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In their midst stood the prodigal son returned, the towering figure of Sajid Mahmood, built for bowling fast if ever anybody was. |
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In going to the Cleveland Cavaliers, he was the prodigal son playing in his homeland. |
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For Rilke, the father's all-encompassing love is what drove the prodigal son away in the first place and what threatens to overwhelm and destroy him on his return. |
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The parable Jesus told about the prodigal son shows us what love means. |
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It was like an experience of the prodigal son or the finding of the lost sheep. |
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This is the bitter compassion of the Father who is unable even to embrace at the last moment the much desired prodigal son. |
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To see what has happened to the Alliance, makes the story of the prodigal son look somewhat tame. |
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In the parable of the prodigal son it is through the love of the father that the younger son regains his former status. |
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Our team once attended a talk given by Cardinal Martini on the prodigal son. |
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Man, being the prodigal son, has made bad use of and dissipated the goods which he received from his heavenly Father. |
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There are many instances in the community of young people who have come back, like the prodigal son, to loving fathers. |
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The race is at a point where the prodigal son is conscious of the husks and of the futility of earthly life. |
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I told him it was the story of the prodigal son and asked if he wanted me to read it to him. |
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You can be sure that, just like the Father in the story of the prodigal son, Jesus welcomes you with open arms. |
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It was billed as the return of the prodigal son, the homecoming that would put fire in the bellies of the young Borders recruits and bums on seats at Netherdale. |
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They haven't exactly killed the fatted calf but they have been buying in an awful lot of Guinness for the return of their prodigal son on Saturday. |
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The wicked wolf that for a half a day had paralyzed London and set all the children in town shivering in their shoes, was there in a sort of penitent mood,and was received and petted like a sort of vulpine prodigal son. |
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He's both the fallen angel and prodigal son of dance. |
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This world shall be like the prodigal son of my parable, and like him, it shall find its Father in his place, waiting to embrace him with love and seat him to sup at his table. |
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In the parable of the prodigal son in Luke chapter 15, we can understand very well that we can cultivate goodness only when we have spiritual love. |
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It is this divine something which makes of mankind the prodigal son, torn between desire for the worldly life, for possessions and experience, and the attractive power of that centre, or home, from which he has come. |
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Ted and I have Javerts in our lives, those who will not accept the fact that God the Father has welcomed his prodigal son home. |
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The theme of the prodigal son recurs later in the third act. |
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The parable of the Two Brothers, a popular story among the Sukuma of Tanzania, has interesting parallels with the Lucan Prodigal Son. |
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Abercrombie weaves the tale of Prince Yarvi in a tale part Captains Courageous, part Revenge of the Nerds, and part Prodigal Son. |
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No one knows, but on the 4th of July he began bellowing that the prodigal Son would, in fact, return. |
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Sullivan's last major work of the 1860s was a short oratorio, The Prodigal Son, premiered in Worcester Cathedral as part of the 1869 Three Choirs Festival to much praise. |
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