Sentences with phrase «walking over his father»

Walking over his father's farm in the western Massachusetts woods, he found that the fear of God's grandeur unleashed in wild thunderstorms led ultimately to grace (cf. Edwards's Personal Narrative of 1740).

Not exact matches

After a pretty lame attempt to explain to him how doubt has actually enriched my faith over the years, how walking with a limp has made me more dependent on the steady shoulder of my heavenly Father, and how I don't really want to be fixed if being fixed means accepting without question or concern the notion that God creates the majority of the human population for hell with no hope for salvation, I decided just to turn the response over to you guys instead.

1Ki 9:4 «As for you, if you will walk before Me as your father David walked, in integrity of heart and uprightness, doing according to all that I have commanded you and will keep My statutes and My ordinances, 1Ki 9:5 then I will establish the throne of your kingdom over Israel forever, just as I promised to your father David, saying, «You shall not lack a man on the throne of Israel.»

We hoped darkening the room would work like the flickering light that tells theatergoers intermission is over and the show is about to resume... We hoped that when my father walked on stage, the audience would appear focused.»

60 years old been walking with God, my father, for over 40.

After the death of his father, Charley takes over his toothpaste empire, and the couple moves to Boston; however, Vicki finds life there too smothering, and walks out.

Walking into rooms full of only men, sitting in chairs hovered over by men, advised and talked down to by her board that is only men, compared constantly to her father and reminded repeatedly that he handed over the business to her late husband, and in one significant moment, even talked to sharply by Bradlee himself (a scene lifted out of the mundane by just the look Streep gives, and he ignores), the actor gives an outstanding portrayal of a woman finding her feet.

Sofia, who lives in Madrid and is in Buenos Aires for the funeral of her father, attracts Victor's attention (cliché one), their struggle over the flat leading to her walking away from him (cliché two), and their subsequent meetings resulting in the beginnings of a relationship (cliché three).

Words Used: Magenta: I like going is mum look the am said to at went in me here my on dad a and come up can sat for Red: we get put with go no they today was where you she he this are will as too not but likes down big it little see so looked Yellow: when came one it's make an all back day into oh out play ran do take that then there him saw his got looking of yes mother from her baby father Blue: have help here's home let need again laugh soon talked could had find end making under very were your walk girl about don't last what now goes because next than fun bag coming did or cake run Green: always good walked know please them use want feel just left best house old their right over love still took thank you school much brother sister round another myself new some asked called made people children away water how Mrs if I'm Mr who didn't can't after our time most Orange: man think long things wanted eat everyone two thought dog well more I'll tree shouted us other food through way been stop must red door sea these began boy animals never work first lots that's gave something bed may found live say night small three head town I've around every garden fast only many laughed let's suddenly told word forgot better bring push Word List Acknowledgement: www.tkp.school.nz/files/530877945427c642/folders/1/Highfrequencyhomewordlists%20(2).pdf ********************************************************************** © Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources

The young woman, twenty - one, walks gingerly down the dusty street between her father and the American consul here in Aleppo, an energetic fellow almost her father's age named Ryan Donald Martin, and draws the scarf over her hair and her cheeks.

In the story I take the subway out to the last stop in Brooklyn, walk over to a residential building a few blocks away, ride an elevator up to the 12th floor and stand in front of a door behind which my father is living.

A client of mine was concerned that her children's father was continuing to walk into the marital home unannounced, even though they had been separated for over 3 years.