Christians value things differently and teach others, beginning with their children, to do the same.
Not exact matches
It might not sound like much, but an evangelical
Christian vouching for a Mormon's
values in front of ballroom full of fellow believers can be a powerful
thing.
Your involvement in the liberal «mainstream» media, and those like you, are a big reason there is a war on Christmas, and everything
Christian, and undermining every traditional
thing and
value that American society was built on.
While some
things have changed the CEO still is focused on our
Christian values.
America became a great nation under Judeo -
Christian values deeply rooted in her society, doing many good and great
things for the entire world, although she is becoming polluted more and more by hedonists and God - haters in recent years.
So often we hear from
Christians that we
value these same
things....
Going to church, having nice social
values and doing nice community work — how many people are calling themselves
Christian because they want these
things and «praying the prayer» seems to be the way to get them?
Churches are usually pretty good about
valuing motherhood, but I think that sometimes the intense focus on that aspect of what
Christian womanhood means can lead to us devaluing a lot of other amazing
things that women can (and do) do for God.
The tradition or position is
valued as a true construal of the
Christian thing.
Hans Urs von Balthasar once commented on atheism's perennial
value to
Christian faith: «The frightening phenomenon of modern atheism may, among other
things, be a forcible measure of Providence to bring mankind, and especially Christendom, to a more adequate idea of God.»
Maybe the foundation of
Christian values has no real effect while
things like natural resources, sufficent food and technology do.
He said: «We can all talk about them [
Christian values] but actually doing the practical
things - I think those are the
things that change [that] perception.»
Christians can be much clearer in their opposition to the reduction of the
value of natural
things to their price than about the intrinsic
value of animals.
There is no such
thing as
christian values.
The interview provided a name for Kurt's foundation, First
Things First, which is «dedicated to impacting lives by promoting
Christian values, sharing experiences and providing opportunities.»
Problem with
Christians is there are those that behave badly, problem with Science it can only study
things in the now (Observation), problem with Atheism is morality is based on Judeo /
Christian values.
Alistair McGrath points out that «apologetics appeals to beauty and morality as much as to rationality [and] must go beyond demonstrating the capacity of the
Christian faith to make sense of
things, and speak meaningfully of deeper issues of purpose,
value and identity.»
Things that are unexplainable in terms of traditional
Christian values like «love thy neighbor».
Furthermore, a metaphysical outlook, being other - worldly, is unable to show the modem world a
Christian outlook which
values the
things of earth and sees the world as in process of spiritual redemption and transformation and presents salvation as taking place here on earth.
But a just appreciation of God's general revelation of Himself should preserve the truth that Christianity has meaning for man precisely because it represents a fulfillment of the knowledge of God which is made possible through all the
things which He has made, Nygren claims, of course, simply to be setting forth scientifically the fundamental
Christian motif without arguing its truth or
value against any other motif.
One
thing I love about the Gay
Christian Network, of which Justin is the director, is that it welcomes healthy dialog between folks on «Side A,» who believe homosexual relationships have the same
value as heterosexual relationships in the sight of God, and folks on «Side B,» who believe only male / female relationships in marriage represent God's intent for sexuality.
It tells me that people of faith are more willing than ever to honestly confront the mistakes of our past, acknowledging the ways in which
Christian people claiming
Christian values have done terrible
things in the name of «God's will.»
Even the simplest minded
Christian must feel a little suspi.cious that the one personality trait their sky - god is said to
value above all others is unquestioning belief — the one
value that would have to be promoted if the whole
thing is untrue.
For one
thing, there is no real or ostensible connection between Whitehead's notion of God or religion and the symbols of the
Christian tradition, although of course this does not mean that they are necessarily incompatible with one another.22 Whitehead does
value religion, however, and does have a place for God.
Conservative
Christians have to stop focusing on the
things that divide us and focus on the «main»
Christian values... they are severly hurting our faith and making people run from Christ.
Now, if we were talking good
values and setting the right example, like helping others, you know, the
things that actually make the world a better place, you would have my attention as a
christian.
«We have corrupt government and corporations controlling and allowing
things that are wrong on so many levels morally and just not how to treat people and sin wise also We as
Christians have not fought for the Country that God has given us and that was started with
Christian values.»
For one
thing, by this conjunction
Christian cosmology, harmonized and effectively articulated at its peak with Human cosmology, shows itself to be fundamentally and in real
values homogeneous with the latter.
In describing and accounting for the lives of the Religious Right, which we define simply as religious conservatives with a considerable involvement in political activity, the book and the series tell the story primarily by focusing on leading episodes in the movement's history, including, but not limited to, the groundwork laid by Billy Graham in his relationships with presidents and other prominent political leaders; the resistance of evangelical and other Protestants to the candidacy of the Roman Catholic John F. Kennedy; the rise of what has been called the New Right out of the ashes of Barry Goldwater's defeat in 1964; a battle over sex education in Anaheim, California, in the mid-1960's; a prolonged cultural war over textbooks in West Virginia in the early 1970's — and that is a battle that has been fought less violently in community after community all over the country; the thrill conservative
Christians felt over the election of a «born - again»
Christian to the Presidency in 1976 and the subsequent disappointment they experienced when they found out that Jimmy Carter was, of all
things, a Democrat; the rise of the Moral Majority and its infatuation with Ronald Reagan; the difficulty the Religious Right has had in dealing with abortion, homosexuality and AIDS; Pat Robertson's bid for the presidency and his subsequent launching of the
Christian Coalition; efforts by Dr. James Dobson and Gary Bauer to win a «civil war of
values» by changing the culture at a deeper level than is represented by winning elections; and, finally, by addressing crucial questions about the appropriate relationship between religion and politics or, as we usually put it, between church and state.
I saw a cultural Christianity with preachers who often gained audiences, locally in church meetings or globally on television, by saying crazy and buffoonish
things, simply to stir up the base and to gain attention from the world, whether that was claiming to know why God sent hurricanes and terrorist attacks or claiming that American founders, one of whom possibly impregnated his own human slaves and literally cut the New Testament apart, were orthodox, Evangelical
Christians who, like us, stood up for traditional family
values.
For example, the Apostle Paul's incredibly controversial statement that circumcision was not necessary for
Christian converts, that «in Christ Jesus neither circumcision nor uncircumcision has any
value... the only
thing that counts is faith expressing itself through love,» represents a pattern of discernment that McKnight calls «theological development.»
Is this your same logic you use when you help to put an end to Obama Care, yours are looked after soon to heck with the poors children let them die because they were stupid enough to be born to poor people, is this your idea of
christian values, well they match the republician and tea parties ideology right down the line worship money loath
things that help the common man... Very
christian indeed!
It is one which
Christians, especially
Christian women, need not only to despise but to counter proudly and vigorously with their words and their deeds; i.e. because they have thought
things out and are acting according to their own
values instead of yielding to peer - pressure.
we seek knowledge... we seek
things beyond immortality... we want to see the world with the eyes of god... to be a true
christian is to embark on a journey of compassion, forgiveness, love, and understanding... those are the
values of our faith
He tosses in the athiest
thing because the
christian conservatives believe there is some war going on for American
values, as if anyone who isn't
christian isn't really American.
It's not really that the food or service is
Christian; the family just tries to run it according to their
values, so they close on Sunday, try to hire smiling employees (a.k.a. «
Christian» employees, as if only
Christians are happy), choose to donate
things to
Christian organizations, etc..
Or, the
Christian thing may be construed as an entire ethos, a total way of life complete with the necessary institutional framework, traditional structures of relationships among persons,
values, norms, and so forth.
It is certainly not a conceptual
thing in her description, other than broadly
Christian, as much as it involves
values / style / orientation to authority and culture.
But also do a search for vintage pieces that are now much - coveted collectables — think Murakami Colorway bags by Louis Vuitton, original «Choose Life» tees by Katherine Hamnett,
Christian Lacroix jewellery... and if you find something, hang on to it — these
things will go up in
value.
I think of myself as kind - loyal - friendly - and have
Christian values — like to go to movies - travel (2 wheels or 4) eating out or just quality time together — just a variety of different
things
Whether you're Jamaican, Trinidadian, Bajan or Cuban;
Christian, Rastafarian or Atheist, we'll introduce you to Caribbean singles who share your core
values — the really important
things that happy relationships are built on.
One
thing I should mention is that I strongly believe in traditional moral
Christian family
values and I like to date a woman who doesn't have a problem with that.
I am looking for a white, honest, fun loving man with
Christian values for dating and see where
things go.
Fun loving Afrikaans speaking ladies, honesty is the one
thing that I am and, looking for, someone with
Christian values and of sober living, a strong person who can lead the way who is considering and compassionate for life, I love children and animals, i am responsible and respectful of others, I...
It's a book with
Christian priest as the heroine, a Cozy, comfortable mystery story, set in the country, with the rather conservative
values of the country (which are actually quite tolerant, as long as you leave them alone, they're quite content to let you do your own
thing.).
I prefer
Christian fiction because it reflects my faith and
values, and means I'm less likely to end up yelling at the characters for doing dumb
things.
At Tacoma
Christian Counseling, we embrace what is of true
value to God —
things that often come with living a long life in Christ.