Sentences with phrase «if believing in something»

If believing in something helps you get through this life than I'm all for it.

If believing in something makes someone feel better than let them be.

If they believe in something, I think its a pretty strong indicator of their beliefs... numbskull.

and what basis do you have to judge me if i believe in something i deem true?

If you believe in something as stupid as a supernatural being then you might want to get your head checked out.

If I believe in something, that doesn't make me any less intelligent than you, nor does it make me a bad person.

If you believe in something, more power to you.

If you believe in something beyond the empirical or deductible, you are not worthy of your own trust.

If I believe in something, you can take my whole paycheck, because I'm going to fight you tooth and nail.»

We'd rather them ask questions and decide for themselves if they believe in something bigger than the world they can see.

If you believe in something, stand tall and proud and own it!

«I think that if you believe in something, if you care about something, then you should try to make a difference in any way you can.»

«If you believe in something, stick to it.

«It's a scary economic time to do be doing this, but if you believe in something, I think you have to make the leap,» he says.

«If you believe in something, go get it,» he says.

I think if you believe in something you should be willing to stand up for it.

If I believe in something, I sell it, and I sell it hard.»

In other words, if we believe in something enough, we can make it happen.

Not exact matches

Furthermore, if it's something you believe is intrinsically honorable or noble, it provides a form of ego - defense that helps you persist even in the face of criticism or failure, and may also help win others to your cause.

«I believe in bringing all of yourself to work, and if there's a difference between who you are and your values, and how a company operates, you're always holding something back.»

He said, «Patrick, I didn't believe when you started bringing this discipline that if the economy got better, or if there was a big initiative we really wanted to fund, that you would actually give us money for something that's not «in budget,» and just let us do it.»

Even if you believe a substitute would be in the client's best interests, that's a topic for discussion, not something you decide on your own.

If there is one overarching lesson that's worth noting from this whole experience, it's that overcoming fear of rejection and speaking out for something you believe in is the truest form of leadership.

He continued, «I don't believe in hobbies — if you are really passionate about something, it should be your job — but I do like to play poker.»

Something that really hit home for me in the book is you said something like, «Personal finance writers believe that if people would just listen carefully to our advice, everything would be finSomething that really hit home for me in the book is you said something like, «Personal finance writers believe that if people would just listen carefully to our advice, everything would be finsomething like, «Personal finance writers believe that if people would just listen carefully to our advice, everything would be fine.»

If you believe you're getting one amount and end up with something else, this can throw a real wrench in your retirement planning — but usually only once it's too late.

But if you believe in money being a fuel, rather than something to be hoarded, you can create the potential for an even bigger return than a financial one.

Of course, if you're feeling daring, you should definitely try a straight razor, as the feeling is like nothing else and we believe it's something all self - respecting men should try at least once in their life.

Through the process of becoming a Pure Barre franchisee, I have learned that if you set your mind to something and believe in it, it will happen.

The idea it conveys is that if you want to excel in the sales profession, you must have something of value to sell (or at least believe you have something of value.)

In Canada, a group of men and women, largely from the west coast, who were watching the changes across the Pacific believed that if Canada was to adjust to the new Asia, it must understand something of the cultures and policies driving the transformation.

In any event, even if one explains the fact that the US dollar has crashed in purchasing power in recent times, over a very condensed period of time, by more than 75 %, because it has been one of the strongest currencies in a pool of rapidly devaluing currencies for the past two years, I've discovered that quite often, even presentation of indisputable facts can not sway people to believe something that they simply do not want to believIn any event, even if one explains the fact that the US dollar has crashed in purchasing power in recent times, over a very condensed period of time, by more than 75 %, because it has been one of the strongest currencies in a pool of rapidly devaluing currencies for the past two years, I've discovered that quite often, even presentation of indisputable facts can not sway people to believe something that they simply do not want to believin purchasing power in recent times, over a very condensed period of time, by more than 75 %, because it has been one of the strongest currencies in a pool of rapidly devaluing currencies for the past two years, I've discovered that quite often, even presentation of indisputable facts can not sway people to believe something that they simply do not want to believin recent times, over a very condensed period of time, by more than 75 %, because it has been one of the strongest currencies in a pool of rapidly devaluing currencies for the past two years, I've discovered that quite often, even presentation of indisputable facts can not sway people to believe something that they simply do not want to believin a pool of rapidly devaluing currencies for the past two years, I've discovered that quite often, even presentation of indisputable facts can not sway people to believe something that they simply do not want to believe.

That is... she realizes in her own self - analysis that she catches herself believing that if a person hopes for something enough or performs the right actions that an unavoidable event can be averted or something good can happen that one wishes for.

So if you learned of something or seen it occur in the past then you can believe it can happen in the future.

If (and when) I believed that, I doubt I could have accepted having someone in ministry in my congregation that I believed was living a lie, accepting something sinful as a central part of their lives and identity.

If someone believes in something that does not make sense they should be called out on it.

If it goes both ways show me how the money in your pocket spouts something that you do not believe.

Even if you don't want to believe in God, you still believe something like energy was eternal, without creation.

It must be incredibly stressful to work in an organization that actively dispels religious myths if that is something you believe in.

He said that the latest study (Professor Jordan Grafman, from the US National Inst - itute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda,) suggests the brain is inherently sensitive to believing in almost anything if there are grounds for doing so, but when there is a mystery about something, the same neural machinery is co-opted in the formulation of religious belief.

But if you don't believe in me, then stop blaming me when something bad happens or something doesn't go your way.

Gee, if you don't believe in it (Mormonism) then why be so PARANOID you'd be forced into something against your will in Heaven??

All of this is beside the point, however, because the default position in any belief is evidence — meaning, something exists if there is evidence for it, otherwise the default position is to believe only what has been proven to exist.

If I were to say something like, «I believe the Earth is the second planet from the sun, because I don't believe in Venus.

I guess the only thing you got on me is more people believe in yours than mine, but we both know that even if 99.99 % of people believe something to be true it doesn't make it true (See the earth being flat) so I guess the numbers game doesn't help.

Emerald... in a way though, if you believed something to be true... like really believed... no doubt, for instance, the only way for others to be happy or not suffer eternal damnation (or whatever), wouldn't you feel wrong by not trying to convince others.

First I want to say that I'm not saying Atheist is a religion in a bad sence or to try and produce some sort of shame only that it falls under the definition of a religion and wondering how it would change your feelings \ view of Atheism even if everybody considered it a religous view, if it's something you believe to be true (that there is no god) what does it matter if someone labels it as your world view?

> Hey mr David Johnson, I think you should be a little more mature than saying something like that, if you do nt believe in religion or anything atleast have some common courtesy.

If you know something is false, why would you want your children to be forcefed false information and get forced to believe in it?

Why study something to fix it if EVERYONE truly believes in leaving «God's children the way they were intended».