Sentences with phrase «testament did of course»

The New Testament did of course change all that... by upping the ante to the bloody sacrifice of a human.

Not exact matches

For example, Moses Stuart of Andover Seminary in Massachusetts (who was sympathetic to the eventual emancipation of American slaves, but was against abolition), published a tract in which he pointed to Ephesians 6 and other biblical texts to argue that while slaves should be treated fairly by their owners, abolitionists just didn't have Scripture on their side and «must give up the New Testament authority, or abandon the fiery course which they are pursuing.»

«Of course it was influenced by the ahimsa of Jainism and Buddhism and of Gandhi's native Gujarat; it was influenced by the ideal of the Sermon on the Mount, as Gandhi understood that part of the New Testament; it was influenced by Ruskin and Thoreau and Tolstoy; it was influenced by the idea of disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the GitOf course it was influenced by the ahimsa of Jainism and Buddhism and of Gandhi's native Gujarat; it was influenced by the ideal of the Sermon on the Mount, as Gandhi understood that part of the New Testament; it was influenced by Ruskin and Thoreau and Tolstoy; it was influenced by the idea of disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the Gitof Jainism and Buddhism and of Gandhi's native Gujarat; it was influenced by the ideal of the Sermon on the Mount, as Gandhi understood that part of the New Testament; it was influenced by Ruskin and Thoreau and Tolstoy; it was influenced by the idea of disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the Gitof Gandhi's native Gujarat; it was influenced by the ideal of the Sermon on the Mount, as Gandhi understood that part of the New Testament; it was influenced by Ruskin and Thoreau and Tolstoy; it was influenced by the idea of disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the Gitof the Sermon on the Mount, as Gandhi understood that part of the New Testament; it was influenced by Ruskin and Thoreau and Tolstoy; it was influenced by the idea of disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the Gitof the New Testament; it was influenced by Ruskin and Thoreau and Tolstoy; it was influenced by the idea of disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the Gitof disinterested service found in the nishkama karma [doing your duty without fear or favor] of the Gitof the Gita.

I can totally handle that Jesus came to offer us a different way; but, If we really believe that the Old Testament is the inspired Word of God, or even if we want to understand more about the culture that gave us these holy scriptures, what we should do is take courses in Judaism, to get a better understanding of what God was supposed to have been telling the Jews.

Of course neither in the New Testament nor in Augustine did the New Jerusalem appear as a political community in this world.

By interpreting the New Testament as he does in terms of Heidegger he would seem to have no other course left open to him.

They do not constitute, of course, a systematic study of New Testament Christology; but among them they do touch on the major themes in such a study.

I do find that their is support in scripture for their position (of course as we know the new testament to me appears to be contradicting sometimes).

Of course these sent by God types always have the choice of using quotes from the old testament or new so they can go in any direction or do anything and still claim God told theOf course these sent by God types always have the choice of using quotes from the old testament or new so they can go in any direction or do anything and still claim God told theof using quotes from the old testament or new so they can go in any direction or do anything and still claim God told them.

If we are to judge by the miracles which God did in the course of Old Testament history, and which all express the love of God in freedom, history is by nature a combination of forces, and always tends to reproduce constraints and to establish the bondage of man under one form or another.

The implications of this idea for a theology of nature are not, of course, worked out in the New Testament itself, but, obscure as the thought - forms undoubtedly are to us, there does shine through them a conviction that the whole universe, could we but see it, is in its essential nature in harmony not merely with some unknown divine power but specifically with God as revealed in Jesus, and that therefore there must be some modus vivendi between humans and nature which, even if not yet attained, is in keeping with all that is best in both.

Of course the New Testament, when it mentions «signs» or «mighty works,» does not have in mind that negative notion of the contradiction of nature's laws, but something very positive, viz., that in these deeds God himself is acting, that they are evidences of Jesus» close bond with God and of the nearness of God's KingdomOf course the New Testament, when it mentions «signs» or «mighty works,» does not have in mind that negative notion of the contradiction of nature's laws, but something very positive, viz., that in these deeds God himself is acting, that they are evidences of Jesus» close bond with God and of the nearness of God's Kingdomof the contradiction of nature's laws, but something very positive, viz., that in these deeds God himself is acting, that they are evidences of Jesus» close bond with God and of the nearness of God's Kingdomof nature's laws, but something very positive, viz., that in these deeds God himself is acting, that they are evidences of Jesus» close bond with God and of the nearness of God's Kingdomof Jesus» close bond with God and of the nearness of God's Kingdomof the nearness of God's Kingdomof God's Kingdom..

Differences between Catholics and Protestants in respect to the New Testament have to do rather with the approved text from which translations are made, and of course there are verbal differences in the authorized translations.

Paul, of course, did not have the complete New Testament as we have it today... in fact, as he was writing this letter, he was writing part of this first foundation, but he knew of other letters and accounts of the life of Christ that were written by other apostles, and so he mentions them here as foundation number 1.

But, even in those most difficult of circumstances, Arsenal managing to hold out and get the job done is a testament to their character and hunger for the second time in 5 days — something that will keep them in good stead, over the course of the campaign

You can practically smell the Belgian beer and backed - up lavatories in the early scenes (a testament to art director Kurt Rigolle), although over the course of more than two hours, the dive undergoes a dramatic transformation, as do the two brothers who conspire to make it the country's coolest concert venue.

It's a testament to the high level of design that each course can, and generally does, feature all three gameplay aspects interwoven seamlessly.