Sentences with phrase «about injustice do»

Even those who do feel some responsibility and want to do something about injustice don't always know what to do or how to do it.

I worry about victims who never get angry about the injustice done to them.

To educate of other members of the adoption group and the general public about the injustices done to the First Mother as per coercion, social pressures and worse.

I mean, this movie is mostly about the injustices done to Native Americans right?

Through it all, the Corvette team acted like true gentlemen, never complaining about the injustice done to them.

Not exact matches

Try supporting a man who wants to do something about the Injustice in this country.»

But fired up as I was about porn culture and sexual violence, and questioning attitudes towards women in the Church, I felt bombarded by messages about conservative «biblical womanhood» that I couldn't identify with and that didn't seem to do anything to challenge the injustice I saw.

The Lord, in fact, didn't seem to care about that injustice, and didn't order Mary to help her.

I don't understand where people get this idea, that to voice anger at one injustice somehow means that you don't care about any other injusticies.

Sure, we hear about trafficking in modern countries like the United States or Canada (and slavery remains a growing concern in North America), but it doesn't feel like the most pressing injustice on our country's radar.

When you see injustice in your city, do you do anything about it?

And she seldom gets angry at all about merely trivial offenses against her own person; the anger she does feel is much more often occasioned by real cases of significant injustice.

He also helps Christians understand why everyone should care (and what can be done) about racial injustice through writing and music at http://AndreRHenry.com

It seems that, in the midst of black Christian outcry in 2013, the majority of white Christians pressed the snooze button on racial justice, sleepwalking into their churches where an individualistic gospel that doesn't call them to say or do anything about racial injustice is preached, where white culture, rather than Christ, reigns supreme, and where the problems and perspectives of black people are ignored.

For example, many blacks have spoken out about ongoing racial injustice in the U.S., saying that Ferguson could happen and does happen all over America.

This ensures that you won't use your head - center and your GUTS to do anything about injustice.

Second, because it was a request not a command, Abraham was free to refuse, and his refusal did not require any argument about the justice or injustice of the matter.

It is hard to fathom the level of injustice — it's not illegal and there is nothing that can be done about it — but that doesn't make it right.

And we've seen, when issues of racial injustice flare up, vocal pro-lifers wonder why civil rights leaders don't seem as concerned about the injustice of abortion.

I do the best I can to speak out against injustice, to question hostility, to bring to light that perhaps one should know what they are talking about before making judgements.

«I want to hear a song about the breakdown in your marriage, I want to hear songs of justice, I want to hear rage at injustice and I want to hear a song so good that it makes people want to do something about the subject.»

But neither do we have the reign of God for the redemption of society when Christians are unconcerned about the plight of their fellow men, or when such giant evils as war, race discrimination, alcoholism, economic injustice, hunger and homelessness, and the shattering of family life go unchallenged.

Those others you mentioned as god-less are no worse off then greedy capitalists who pretend to care about morality but shut their eyes to all injustice done to people which God hates, and has plenty to say about!

Curtis Berger shocked his Columbia University Law School associates at a convocation for the opening of the school year by saying, «I do not assert that legal education makes our graduates evil, but I do believe that [it makes them] less feeling, less caring, less sensitive to the needs of others,... even less alarmed about the injustices of our society than they were when they entered law school.»

It does not rejoice about injustice but rejoices whenever the truth wins out.

Denene Millner's posts about parenting black boys as a black mother did far more to wake me up to realities of racial injustice in this country than my subscription to The New York Times, and Kristen Howerton's «Rage Against the Minivan» blog introduced me to the concept of white privilege in a way that made sense and inspired change.

Of course, as our convictions persist and mature, we begin to see the ways in which we are complicit in global wealth disparity and injustice, and we begin to think more seriously about policy, about sustainability, about making more dramatic attitude and lifestyle changes, and about problems within some of our charities and justice groups that perpetuate a white savior complex, sometimes doing more harm than good.

What we can do about the injustices in our society or on our planet is practical, partly political and partly by private individual or organized charity, though such organizations have, I suppose, their own politics.

-- The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel (Zondervan: 1998)-- Good News About Injustice by Gary Haugen (intervarsity: 1999)-- I Don't Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist by Norman Geisler & Frank Turek (Crossway: 2004)-- Living with Questions by Dale Fincher (Zondervan: 2007)-- Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis (Harper: 2001)-- The Reason for God by Timothy Keller (Dutton Adult: 2008)-- Strong's (the complete library)-- Understanding Intelligent design by William Dembski & Sean McDowell (Harvest House: 2008)-- BeThinking.org — ConversantLife.com — Discovery.org/csc — Probe.org — Reasons.org

Sikhs have a history of fighting against injustice so get your facts straight people as I had a chance to learn about them and I wish you could do the same.

I was told Jesus claimed to be God in the flesh (John 1:14 n Phil 2:5 ff; et al.) I was told that in about 30AD Jesus let himself be executed for a crime he did not commit as a way of satisfying Justice for all our injustices — like one who pays a penalty owed by another.

While he was deeply disturbed about the injustice and poverty that prevailed, he did not seek a future that would have no roots in or consequences for present realities.

And I am very concerned about people who don't get «angry» over the injustice done to others.

If something makes you angry — an injustice, in particular — that is as good as an engraved invitation to do something about it.

When we hear about injustice and oppression in our community, we often want to do something.

racial segregation was so widely accepted in the churches and societies throughout the world that few white theologians, did see the injustice, did not regard the issue important enough to even write or talk about it.

It's easy to talk about how racism isn't an issue when I don't have friends who have had their lives altered or defined by daily injustices.

More precisely, many of them will not know what religion is about unless it has to do with loving involvement in the world at the points of injustice and need.

While World Vision does not have volunteer projects such as the ones you describe, we do help to arrange short trips to take selected donors, pastors, and advocates to see our work in the field and to learn more about issues of poverty and injustice.

In fact, Black Lives Matter doesn't desire partnership with those who practice a prayer - filled non-violent approach to injustice because they «patently reject any conservative theology about keeping peace, praying copiously, or turning the other cheek.»

He was concerned about the rampant injustice of his time, although he put the matter off with the reflection that nothing could be done, for the total of human misery was a constant quantity.

He did not, however, vow to stop talking about injustice.

d ref was under pressure n in dat crucial time, a decision could make him or mar him, the match ought 2 hav been over for about 4 mins but he wouldnt, Wenger has always being unlucky, remember barca wouldnt hav won d last leg against arsenal, yet another referee worthy of death by hanging, football should unite d world, where religion cant get 2, football will but wen injustice become 2 glaring like Barca» s, den it will fade somhow.lucas did wat had 2 be done n d ref fell 4 it (poor ref) soon our time will come.GUNNERS all d way

I'm sure Bolton manager Owen Coyle doesn't have time for sob stories about what could have been had some dubious decision gone their way and what not, but there was a real sense of injustice last Sunday as Bolton, who did more than merely hold their own against one of England's most successful clubs, were beaten by a then struggling Liverpool with the aid of some poor officiating.

Global citizenship is about understanding the need to tackle injustice and inequality and having the desire and fortitude to work to do so.

Decentralizing power and removing arbitrary power, in ways that don't create new injustices or power inequalities, can be something labour can get radical about and excite the electorate with.

While I wasn't delighted with the result, I've had a difficult time dealing with my distraught middle class London Remain friends crying into their smashed avocado on gluten free toast, sobbing about how their Farrow and Ball lives are RUINED, about the INJUSTICE of little Jacasta being denied her human right to do Erasmus and about how their Italian summer plans hang in the balance.

The burning injustice Mrs May feels about social inequality doesn't end there.

Setting out his mission statement, he will say he joined Labour with a sense of anger at the injustices of the world «and a sense that my parents instilled that we had a duty to do something about them.

But yes, I get self - conscious about such things too and I don't even have big boobs, which seems like a huge (small) injustice.