Commodities, ideological by nature, estrange from his work he who produces them and divorce from his life he who consumes them. |
Especially people of the younger generation tend to estrange themselves from their age-old traditional heritage and its true meaning. |
Christ showed the same kindness to Judas, His traitor, that he did to the rest, and put no mark of disgrace upon him that might estrange him. |
The immutable fact of their friendship accommodates conflict that could fracture a marriage or estrange a parent. |
And for my part, frequently, I ease the vigils that the Lord asked me, and I fear that it may estrange me more and more from the presence of God. |
What has happened to estrange you two, who have been chums for so many years? |