Examples of using Fervour in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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They aim to inspire in young men not religious fervour, but rather a lust for power and control- see the pornographic shots of rocket launchers and assault rifles, arms apparently awaiting a bearer.
overcoming incredible odds and pursuing his goals with passion and fervour.
I continued with unabated fervour to traverse immense deserts,
I continued with unabated fervour to traverse immense deserts,
Our fervour and progress ought to be every day greater, but now it is esteemed a great matter if a man can retain some part of his first fervour.
excitement of the unexpected, in the desire to do something with real fervour, in the certainty that one is going to realise a dream.
then the modern age is age of intense religious fervour, unparalleled missionary efforts
Marked by French revolutionary fervour and military innovations,
It is good for us to renew our fervour each day and every Sunday as we prepare the homily, examining ourselves to see if we have grown
The national delegates can take back to their communities the spirit of Eucharistic fervour and communion that is lived in these periods of concentration on adoration,
It is good for us to renew our fervour each day and every Sunday as we prepare the homily, examining ourselves to see if we have grown
Characterized by French Revolutionary fervour and military innovations,
it is not preached with fervour by the deacon, by the priest
then modernity turns out to be an age of intense religious fervour, unparalleled missionary efforts,
overcoming incredible odds and pursuing his goals with passion and fervour.
If you feel far from God, please draw nearer to your people, who will heal you from the ideologies that cool your fervour.
In 1966, Mao Tse-Tung, the leader of the People's Republic of China, announced a“Cultural Revolution,” which was designed to restore communist revolutionary fervour and vigour to Chinese society.
spoke of a lack of fervour(parrhesía) that is“all the more serious because it comes from within”.
arguing that anti-communist fervour was making reconciliation and reunification impossible.
insensitive, a disease that eats away at the very heart of religious fervour, giving rise to a new