Thus theology is the science of what pertains to salvation; for piety conduces to salvation.
What pertains to will, does not, per se, pertain to faith.
Now it is evident that to do what pertains to the worship or service of God, belongs properly to religion, as stated above (Q.
Again, what pertains to the will, does not pertain directly to faith, so as to be able to differentiate the habit of faith.
Wherefore two things have to be considered: first, what pertains to man according to nature; secondly, what has to be done by God in man above his nature.
For in what pertains to agibilibus [101] they are better than we, for they are more phlegmatic.
The city petitioned me for the execution of a decree of your Majesty given in the year 1593, which has not as yet been given force in what pertains to the citizens; and that is the matter in which they are causing an innovation.
All this was very easy for them, but in what pertains to the changing of the law they found most difficulty; for they thought that they could attain life eternal by means of the law under which they were living.
In what pertains to political government, they had no greater superiority than that which the most powerful usurped in the matter of life and death over those who were not powerful, disposing of them as they wished.
From all my experience in what pertains to heaven and hell I can bear witness that all those who from their doctrine have professed faith alone, and whose life has been evil, are in hell.
So, too, what pertains to the understanding is presented in speech, and what pertains to the will is presented in the movements of the body.
The well disposed undergo vastations that they also may be divested of what pertains to the earth and the world, which they had contracted while living in the world (n.
Unemancipated children are obliged to obey their parents in all that falls under the parental authority, namely, in what pertains to good morals (e.
Invincible ignorance, even ofwhat pertains to the natural law, makes an act involuntary, since nothing is willed except what is understood.
In what pertains to Corean matters, he declares that the Japanese did indeed conquer the kingdom at first, but that many soldiers came from the country of Liacaton, who harassed the Japanese greatly.
And then, in how far have we in the history of Philosophy to take account of what pertains to Religion?
The child is also the most abstract and the poorest in thought: as to what pertains to nature, the man is abstract, but in thought he is more concrete than the child.
In what pertains to me, I do not petition you for anything in this matter, since in no respect can it be ill for me to have someone to consult, and who will relieve me in matters of justice.
In the margin: "Have a copy of this clause sent to the governor, as to what pertains to the religious leaving Japon, so that he may investigate it.
In what pertains to me I shall always endeavor to do justice, although, with these appeals, it is impossible to do it in time, or with the energy that is necessary.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what pertains" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
