Sentences with phrase «about living your passion»

Not exact matches

Entrepreneur met with Tollin in his New York City apartment to discuss the life and leadership lessons he learned following these men, and what the process of working on a quarter century - long project taught him about creativity, focus and the pursuit of one's true passion.

,» Morris talks about how a paralyzing accident propelled him into living life with passion.

In addition to finding new ways to improve your life and find passions in your work, you can also learn a lot about engaging an audience.

«Football was not necessarily my number one passion in life, but I really knew a lot about it.

Passion about something has a profound effect on your life.

It's not about filling their heads with ancient philosophies and rote facts; it's about filling their hearts with a passion for learning and the desire to make a difference - to make their efforts and their lives meaningful -; both in the near term and in the long run.

He concludes, like Newport, that «before passionate (and successful) people find their true life's passion, they are passionate about doing great work — whatever that work entails.

To go more in depth about the importance of living your passion, I wanted to bring back an episode with Steve Cook for this week's 5 Minute Friday.

Dividend Diplomats -[January / 2015]- Subscribe to RSS feed We are two twenty something dudes who are following our passion about investing into dividend paying stocks and living frugally, while sharing our journey of our path to financial freedom.

Being successful in life is not about passion; it's about being obsessed.

[There was] passion in the room to be talking about this subject and for those living with same sex attraction, to be welcoming, to be grace filled, to be including!»

He's about as blandly two - faced as you can be, while remaining completely without any passion or life in his campaign.

The other possibility, the evocation of the transcendent good — grace, beauty, God — through the hard temporal realities of individuals in action is much harder to carry off, as evidenced in Greene's The Power and the Glory, Charles Williams» Descent into Hell, C. S. Lewis» Out of the Silent Planet, Tolstoy's Resurrection, and perhaps most poignantly in the dismal failure of most literary attempts to portray the central mystery, the life of Jesus — Kazantzakis» The Greek Passion, Faulkner's A Fable, or — most dismal of all, historical novels about Jesus (what could be less hidden?)

I heard more of their intersecting stories, and when Idelette was done talking about her book, about her passions, I wanted to see her on every stage of every slick Christian conference, to bring some mama - truth, to preach the Gospel of Being With Each Other, but then I kind of had to shrug because part of Idelette's power is that she's outside of that system, outside of that church - marketing world, too busy living the truth of it to package it.

Lewis knew his skill was writing, and once that tidal wave of wonder washed over him, he saw no other way to express his gratitude, passion and hope than to devote his entire life to writing about it.

We can talk all day about its authority, yet its other qualities — its life, wit, anger, passion, questions, answers — are what really amaze me, I will never get to the bottom of it.

Pietro speaks in a simple and open way about his wife and their life as a couple and family; the way Gianna's passion for life and for God brought such joy to the many aspects of family living.

We're talking about people with varying degrees of health, quality of life, education, opportunity, hope, capacity to love, time, and passion.

What the columnist seemed to misunderstand, is that sometimes, the key to finding a work - life balance isn't about balance at all — it's about being all - in with your passions and making them work together.

But we can all seek to find ways to incorporate our families and faith into our work and passions so that our lives aren't about how good we are at keeping them segmented; they're about how we can keep them holistic.

Her past memoirs have touched on love, loss, balance, beauty, mindfulness, and faith, and in Bread & Wine, Shauna pulls these themes together once again, but in a series of reflections about her true passion: life around the table.

There's a great deal about public life that arouses our passions.

God accepts whatever we bring to the God / person relationship — our physical and spiritual condition, personality, connection to reality, our participation in relationships, talents, inabilities, cognition, knowledge, ignorance, life journey, spiritual journey, walk about, wandering, seeking, questioning, questing, acceptance of God, rejection of God — and our emotional and mental status: hate / love, anger / peace, sadness / happiness, hurt / health, feeling lost and abandoned / feeling found and included, agitation / serenity, apathy / passion, confusion / clarity, fractures / wholeness — all of this, all of whoever we are and have ever been and every action committed or ever contemplated and every thought we ever explored or entertained or that flitted through our mind — all of this, we bring to the God / person relationship and God accepts the totality of who we are and every component that comprises who we are — as a gift.

I think this was most exciting for me because it was mostly about the life and ministry of Jesus, and this is a current passion of mine.

You hold the firmest convictions about Our Lord; believing him to be truly «of David's line in his manhood», yet Son of God by the divine will and power; truly born of a virgin; baptised by John «for his fulfilling of all righteousness»; and in the days of Pontius Pilate and Herod the Tetrarch truly pierced by nails in his human flesh (a fruit imparting life to us from his most blessed passion), so that by his resurrection he might set up a beacon for all time to call together his saints and believers, whether Jews or Gentiles, in the one bodyof his Church» (Smyrna I, 1 - 6).

Paul Tillich (1955 p. 152) wrote about the innumerable concerns in our lives which demand attention, devotion and passion.

Last week, we chatted with Foreman about his life, his passions and how he wrestles with his doubts.

In Romans 1:21 - 28, Paul talks about people who refused to acknowledge and glorify God (v. 21), the worshipping of idols (v23), people who were more interested in earthly pursuits than spiritual pursuits (v. 25), people who gave up their natural, innate passion for the opposite s e x in search of pleasure (v. 26 - 27), and people who live lives full of covetousness, malice, envy, and hatred of God (v. 29 - 31).

Passion narratives are not later attempts by Jesus» followers to place a christological mantle on a nonchristological Jesus, but are the reflection of what the first followers came to understand as a result of the last events of Jesus» earthly life about Jesus» relationship to God and to God's people, God's word and God's dominion.

With the middle - aged banking down of the body's fire, Harry is learning that it is better to suffer the «daily seepage» than to let life rush out in a single foolish passion; better to stay at home than to run, Despite his often murderous thoughts about her, Harry is bound to Janice by all the trouble they have endured and survived.

Here's what strikes me: Those who know me best know that over the past few years I've become very passionate about people following their passion in regards to how they choose to make a living.

Sure you all talk about passion and love, but the cold reality is that you unfortunate souls are leading mundane, and guilt ridden lives.

For instance, the Passion themes in Isaiah 52 - 58 about the obedient servant of God who suffers willfully and willingly for our healing and salvation present Christians with a series of paradoxes which are difficult to grasp: the honored one is despised and rejected, the innocent is charged with guilt, the healer is wounded, and the one who offers life is killed.

It's not just about working harder, or having bigger faith, or pressing on until you see the blessing, or choosing leaders carefully, or sharing your life, or being passion ate when nobody else seems to care (all things Powell talks about in his book).

I hope my healthy eating can get me out of this terrible disease that doctors know nothing about so I can also pursue my passion for life and cooking again.

This site is a culmination of my different passions and I would love for you to join me as I continue to learn more about natural living and holistic ways to improve our health and the health of our loved ones.

About Blog My passion for cooking has brought me until this part of life to start a blog and share the recipes to all.

About Blog A Consuming Passion for Chocolate, Wine & Life.

I write about motherhood, my life, my passion for capturing everyday moments through photography and trying to find my version of balance through it all

Thanks for this giveaway, I don't live in US / Canada, but I so lucky to have friends there to pick up this beauty in case I win Thanks for these wise words about blogging (it's been a while I wrote my last post, but this still dreaming of coming back), it's so nice to hear we all share same passion.

what i absolutely love about clicking onto your blog to read what you're up to that day & see the tantalizing photos you've taken, is feeling the passion with which you live your life.

I write about life's hilarious moments, times my life has been a struggle & my passion for clean eating & gluten - free baking.

And this blog is about my current passions in life — making great food and going beautiful places!

ABOUT GLUTTON IN DOWNTOWN LAS VEGAS With a heartfelt passion for savoring life's flavor drives, Glutton in Downtown Las Vegas features an eclectic, adventurous menu of New American cuisine for lunch and dinner daily.

Passionate about great bubbly, Lara grew up immersed in the wine culture of Northern California and discovered a culinary passion while living abroad in diverse locales such as France, Italy, the Turks & Caicos, Mexico and French Guiana.

About Ted Reader Ted Reader is an award - winning chef and food entertainer, who's parlayed his passion for food into a culinary tour de force that includes more than a dozen cookbooks, shelves of food products, live culinary performances, TV and radio cooking shows and appearances as well as culinary demonstrations, a catering company and teaching.

«I am extremely honored to partner with Mouton Cadet on the design of this bottle,» added Trent Jones, Jr. «Wine — like golf — is about passion, respect for nature, etiquette and sharing moments in life.

Any person of our generation knows a fair bit about life and how humans are passionate people when writing about their passion, whatever that passion may be.

«I remember thinking, â $ ˜ This is the most passion I've ever seen from a group of people about anything in my life.»

ELITE FITNESS IS ABOUT COMPETING AND LIVING OUT YOUR PASSION, DESPITE THE ODDS.