Not exact matches
You said, «You said you were raised
in a
Christian home, so your moral
values came from The Bible.
in the day, s that jesus our lord was on the earth (jesus) there was many people named jesus, just as among hispanic and central american peoples, it was a common popular name of many people, if you want to prove to your self that jesus was not married, look up what the apostle said,» i saw standing upon mount zion with the lamb 144,000, these are they that have washed thier robes and were not defilled with women, for they are virgins, jesus emphasised
in parts the need and
values of a husband and wife
in a
home, the two mary, s and the women that followed him and ministered unto him tells us the great importance of women, and women
in the
home, he wanted all married men to have thier own wife,
in those days of so many years ago there was false prophets, storytellers, wild imaginations, he told us not to believe them, whether you are catholic,
christian, islamic or any other, we can all take pride
in the fact what the prohets, jesus and the apostles told us all fits jointly to gether, they were a work of love, to understand the
christian bible correctly, islamic people are not rejected, but rather they are a equal, the angel told hagar to return to her mistress, he also told her he would make ishmael a blessing and his seed a great nation, regards
As north Americans lets not forget «
in God we trust» and we have great
values at
home because we built north america of
values found
in the catholic and
christian faiths.
At times the churches explicitly joined Jarvis
in her resistance; one writer
in the
Christian Advocate worried that Mother's Day was becoming but «a tool of commercial interests,» that the «spiritual
values» of this festival of the
Christian home were being obscured
in an onslaught of «expensive gifts» and «falsely sentimental advertising.»
And so it is ironic that many
Christian complementarians / patriarchalists --(who advocate hierarchal gender relationships
in the
home and church)-- seem to assume that egalitarians like me --(who support mutuality
in the
home and church)-- must have gone off to a secular universities, majored
in women's studies, and come back to impose these «cultural
values» onto Scripture and the Church.
And when it comes to «family
values,» we're weary of battles to «protect» marriage from gay couples, when so many young evangelicals have grown up
in broken
homes, witnessing our parents divorce and remarry at rates just as high as
in the non-evangelical world (more than 33 % of marriages among born - again
Christians end
in divorce, the same as
in the general population).
Change
in the family may be experienced as the end of «the
Christian home» because family
values have been so closely related to religion
in the United States.
The
home I grew up
in was not a «
Christian» one, however, we
valued the life of others.
Responding to his comments, Santorum, a devout Catholic, said on Fox News that «folks on the left» are out there «trashing anybody who stands up for
Christian conservative
values, anybody who dares to actually teach their children faith
in their
home.»
I was raised
in a
christian home with good Morales and
values.
Eastwood introduces Stone and Skarlatos as buddies growing up
in Midwest
homes steeped
in Christian values, sharing an obsession with war and gunplay.