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humankind Beispielsätze
humankind
1. "Traitors to humankind," Moamar said about the Brazilians
2. Would there be any left that were older than humankind like there were among the kedas? She thought there probably would be a few, maybe one or two in each herd
3. that humankind has the potential to know all and become all things, were it
4. "If ever there was a more loathsome cauldron of humankind than that which you are unlucky to find bubbling away in Cardew Street, then I have yet to encounter it
5. Apparently, humankind had possessed ruro once but it had been misused
6. It is indeed a beautiful time for rejuvenation, as the vibration of the Earth has been raised to a new plateau through the collective efforts of humankind
7. The collective consciousness of humankind has shifted pass the neutrality point and Gaia is merely responding by way of its physical changes which help increase the light quotient of the planet
8. This is God‘s most precious gift to Humankind
9. Therefore, it must necessarily follow that Humankind, at whatever stage of its spiritual development, was already predisposed to its eternal ―meaning‖ although its (ultimate) purpose may not have been critically apparent to most; that is to say, moved by the Word or Holy Spirit, prior to the moment Humankind began giving pause to gods or God in whatever primitive or formal manner
10. what separate Humankind from lower forms of life
11. It is a philosophy of form without feeling or (spiritual) substance; a philosophy that considers ―things‖ as they ―are‖ in a manner that rejects the notion of God in whose image Humankind was created; endowed with the capacity to freely love one another as God loves His (own) Creation; unconditionally
12. Natural Law, as prescribed by our Creator, affirms the Equality of Humankind within the Eternal Order of Things
13. Humankind and Beast both share a common characteristic, the Survival Instinct
14. Of the two, Humankind, above all earthly creatures, is (the) more adaptable to its immediate environment by virtue of its superior intellect and remarkable ability to manage change by utilizing the tools of Reason
15. Humankind, not unlike the Beast, is guided in part by Instinct
16. Unlike the Beast, however, Humankind enjoys the singular advantages of native reasoning to promote its survival
17. Humankind, however, possesses another ―remarkable‖ attribute uncommon to Beast, the capacity to render extinct, members of its own species for reasons (oftentimes) considered dubious at best
18. It is less concerned, perhaps, with achieving total dominion over Humankind; its ultimate objective, being, the seduction and spiritual corruption of as many of the Faithful that lies within its Power
19. Humankind is one with the Supreme Being whose inner-presence is a foretaste of His glorious designs that bear witness of Him, (yet) which is not Him, however suggestive of Him, (yet) unites us closer with Him, fashioned as each of us are in His own manner
20. My (uncertain) position on Stem Cell research is that it could lead to medical discoveries that may otherwise provide comfort and relief to the suffering although where such designs to exceed their intended purpose, however, counter (moral) arguments would necessarily compel me to withdraw my conditional support of programs of potential benefit to Humankind
21. The faculty of Free Will allows Humankind to make (reasonable) decisions
22. Although the choices that we oftentimes make are the inevitable outcome of Free Will, such decisions, however, are not…inevitable! Unlike the Beast, that lacks a moral directory, Humankind enjoys a variety of moral templates derived from an eternal source
23. Blessed are they who fear The Lord, and not humankind,
24. Therefore, it is formulated that Humankind is instructed by antecedent events that direct its every movement and guide its every ―thought,‖ if individuals are said to (properly) think, along its pre-determined course
25. These (human) restrictions, however, do not preclude the exercising of Free Will (or an individual‘s inherent capacity to make informed or independent decisions) that remain (the) necessary requirements for self-sufficiency and determination; whose absence would reduce Humankind to scripted characters in a play lacking moral and intellectual substance (or spiritual awareness) that otherwise elevates an individual beyond ceremonial customs to aspired spiritual ideals
26. It may actually be a good thing that animals are unencumbered by such concerns, if indeed we, ourselves, properly worry as we should! We are ―divine‖ beings (as opposed to Divine), by virtue of our relationship with God whose greatest gift to Humankind is the prospect of eternal salvation
27. Humankind is guided from within, that is to say, its actions are understood from within
28. That Humankind enjoys a certain capacity to contemplate eternal designs represents (the) cornerstone of its (potential) immortality
29. Would any of us object if our physical and intellectual capacities at seventy (70) years of age were to one day equal or exceed that of a normal forty (40) year old today? Why shouldn‘t we believe that genetic research may one day extend human life to 150 years or more, for that matter? Who would ever have thought a few centuries ago that humankind would one day be sending satellites to probe the far corners of our solar system? The possibilities ensuing from this ―Brave New World‖ populated by ―demi-gods‖, if I may use the term, are (seemingly) endless
30. They seem to me to epitomize all that is bad and all that is good in humankind
31. Its apparent uniqueness to humankind appears to have given man the ability to reach out, in his all too successful attempt to control his environment
32. A legend that says that he is Messiah who will lead the humankind to salvation
33. Once again, I ask the question, “Is this then the ‘end of days,’ the final one, where physical time comes to an end for humankind, where a remnant is seemingly removed, raptured while all others are accosted by a series of catastrophes with extinction as its final note?”
34. ’ As soon as this is acquired by humankind, the codependency will be released at puberty as nature requires
35. George, purring his disdain of foolish humankind, who did not know that a soft cushion was the only thing that really mattered,
36. The time will come when humankind will comprehend what the Creator of All has
37. There is much humankind can do to assist Mother Earth at this time
38. The Creator of All has provided humankind with eternal natural laws that aid us in our search for spiritual truth
39. It is a philosophy, like that of Hobbes, which recognizes the evil inherent in humankind along with the good, and prepares ideas and institutions to deal with both good and evil
40. The idea that humankind is of a higher order of being, and so, for example, ought not to carry on sexual correspondence with farm animals Singer would dismiss as an example of the speciesism that he deplores
41. Still, if humankind has limits the upper limits can nevertheless reach to astonishing heights
42. In his book Human Accomplishment Charles Murray recognizes both the limitation and the potential of humankind in the opening statement of his Introduction: “At irregular times and in scattered settings, human beings have achieved great things
43. closely related to humankind
44. “Climate change is the most important challenge that humankind will face this century
45. It can’t be seen by Humankind steeped blisslessly in ignorance
46. She remained the only person he felt he could trust in the world, and by continuing to reinforce his belief in the innate cruelty and sinfulness of humankind, she prevented him from making friends who might have taught otherwise
47. As a result, Maarisa’s darkness pervaded humankind, and it rained acid for near to three years
48. Shapes solidified and a deep bassoon voice told me his name and that he would willingly serve me if I held to my promise of a world where only dragons ruled and lived without interference from humankind
49. applicability to less than half of humankind
50. What if humankind itself has never made any mistakes either, but instead has explored the heights of limitation as a species exactly as the ‗Infinite I‘s‘ wanted?