On 30 March, Berry wrote to Nelson from the " Foudroyant ", " My very dear Lord, had you been a partaker with me of the glory, every wish would have been gratified.
32.
We shall then be treated to a burst of horrified indignation against the theater from the righteous people who have been partakers in literary theft by buying and reading these unauthorized and un-paid-for publications ."
33.
The appeals court has acknowledged in the past that Rastafarianism is a legitimate religion in which marijuana " operates as a sacrament with the power to raise the partakers above the mundane and to enhance their spiritual unity ."
34.
More accurately, Christ's salvific work enables man in his human nature to become " partakers of the Divine nature " ( 2 Peter 1 : 4 ); that is to say, man is united to God in Christ.
35.
For one thing, though they may be the most conspicuous of such partakers, the jackal habit is not unique to the Milichiidae, nor do all species in the family necessarily indulge in it, nor for all the same reasons.
36.
The arrival of Shaletron, another partaker of the First OT Exodus who quickly became a core Tilder, helped to create an era that is still thought of as a time of all around quality posting and general lack of inner conflict.
37.
The idea of the " image of God " demonstrates both the ability of man to move toward God ( as partakers in Christ's redeeming sacrifice ), and that, on some level, man is always an image of God.
38.
{{ quote | This is the Mystery of Babylon, the Mother of Abominations, and this is the mystery of her adulteries, for she hath yielded up herself to everything that liveth, and hath become a partaker in its mystery.
39.
It was taught that the souls of the Pneumatici, having lost the remembrance of their heavenly derivation, required to become once more partakers of Gnosis, or knowledge of their own pneumatic essence, in order to make a return to the realm of light.
40.
The confraters and consorors were made partakers in all the religious exercises and other good works of the community to which they were affiliated, and they were expected in return to protect and forward its interests; but they were not called upon to follow any special rule of life.
