Sentences with phrase «about other churches»

People seemed to find it interesting to learn about other churches and their practices.

I found myself thinking competitively about the other churches in town; about how I could beat them at the numbers game.

I don't know about other churches.

Idk about other churches but my church is like this, all white some black people come to visit and people say hello but they kinda ignore them and i think thats extremly wrong.

There is a scripture in the new testament that says «God is the same yesterday, today, and forever» Mormons do nt spread lies about other churchs they say is you want to know if the church is true the only person you should ask is God himself and he will answer that question for you...

Not exact matches

I have already emailed Steve and a few others that I saw on Stupid church about this stuff that we are going through.

I don't think about it in our congregation, although I do in any other church.

Recently, I was talking to a few friends — really faithful folks who attend church regularly and who, above all other things, self - identify as Christians — about the subject of unemployment.

Certainly we can tell others at the water cooler and in our churches what we believe about issues like this, but it's important that we talk and listen and trust God to help us wrestle through the seeming contradictory pros and cons involved.

You on the other hand Angela couldn't be more wrong about Joseph Smith and the early members of the church.

I guess I am going to close with this and it goes a bit with the part I wrote about the churches across from each other.

Of course the mormon church is as internally inconsistant as any other religious group and has had just about every position on just about every issue over time.

But when those who care about the community gathered together last night, all those phantom rumors evaporated in our mutual love for God, each other and the church.

The archbishop of Brussels and other church officials briefed reporters about the resignation on Friday.

Pull up a bean bag, grab a coffee and chat with us for a while about Emerging Church, Blogging, Faith and other General Silliness from South of the Equator.»

On the other hand, the islamic world lacks a single voice to answer with a single and credible voice to the concerns of the secular american society (which is very concerned about the lack of the concept of separation between church and state in large part of the islamic world).

I ask this for three reasons: 1) Warfield begins the chapter with Edward Gibbon's conversion to Catholicism, which was related to Gibbon's belief in the continuation of the miraculous; 2) he spends several pages in the same chapter critiquing another famous convert to Catholicism, John Henry Newman, noting what he sees as Newman's shift toward the miraculous; 3) even though he knows that Gregory of Nyssa, Athanasius, and Jerome all wrote about saints in which the miraculous was prominent, he still makes the claim that these «saints» lives» follow other Christian romances and thus represent an infusion of Heathenism into the church.

«But on the other hand, I worry about LGBT people... because the church teaches you that you can not reach your full potential and have full acceptance in the church unless you marry someone of the opposite sex.»

Mr. Kurtz, as is usual in these discussions, makes no complaint about black churches that are much more overtly political, nor about other religious organizations on the left that frequently come much closer to «electioneering.»

If they really cared about sticking to the letter of their religion we wouldn't see them overlooking so many other obvious practices that run contrary to the Church's teachings.

During this time, he has not said a word about the heavy political engagement of the churches on the other side of the conflict.

I myself am Mormon I have always been a mormon ever since I was born, most of you don't even know what you are talking about, you just listen to what other people say about us but don't even visit he church.

First, who really cares what the Church, or any other religious organization thinks about policy?

It's not about the nonexistent love of some «God» as atheists understand the term, but about the very real love of people in a church who help each other get through life.

I hope the Mormon church is serious about this... with Anne Frank and all the other Jews who were holocaust victims, they have gone too far!

The reason why I (and potentially many other non-believers) react with cynicism and hostility to stories like this is that they demonstrate how very different the actions of the church are from the claims it makes about itself: infallibility, benevolence, selflessness, and godliness.

You will find in books or on the internet for «The Chruch of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints», including «YouTube» and many others websites, the truth about the LDS church.

But this is what is special about church, as opposed to other counselling or charity which can be done without the church.

As to whether the television guide is a good guide to the Times, the ten pounds of newsprint that Sunday had no other reference to religion other than a business story about selling palms to churches and an article in the Sunday magazine about a Catholic who has decided to become a Jew.

Yet «faithful Catholics» do in fact disagree about church teaching regarding contraception, the ordination of women, and the nature of the papacy, among other things.

If you want to know more about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints, please visit http://www.lds.org Find out for yourself and not just based on what others said who also might be listening from others.

They post about the lack of «religious freedom» in these other countries, but what they are really referring to is THEIR churches not being allowed into do THEIR «witnessing».

The responsibility of bishops is and always has been, as Archbishop Raymond Burke of St. Louis and other bishops have explained in great detail, to protect the integrity of the sacrament, to prevent public scandal that creates confusion about the Church's teaching, and to avoid the danger of people receiving the sacrament, as St. Paul puts it, to their damnation.

Knowing his religion raises a red flag that make most cringe once they learn the truth about this church, they believe in overpowering others and controlling the community.

They forgot the part about space ships coming to earth and many many many other weird things they believe in... oh, did I mention that they didn't allow blacks in their church until a salamander told them to do so?

I would never expect a nonmember of this church to understand enough about its doctrine to make an honest assessment of anything other than superficial, publicized topics.

Interestingly enough, nor in that book, nor in any other books I have read about the period, is it mentioned the fact that in the say 10 - 20 years following that moment, did this «evil church cult of the dammed rubble rubble rubble» engage in anything except spread the Word.

If it is evident that Christians are not held to fulfilling the most momentous vow they will ever make to another person, young people and others may be forgiven for thinking that the churches are not entirely serious in their moral teaching about other matters, especially those related to sexuality.

I'm so torn because I don't want to leave the people I care about at the other churches, but yet I feel lonely, worthless, and completely broken at the current church I'm at because of the drama.

Second, church bullies almost always like feeling important and knowledgeable, be it about how the church should be run, what God and the Bible say, and how other people should think, live and vote.

(You sound very defensive and hostile to others who have an opposing view about your church.)

In this chapter, he writes about how he left the church in order to find the church — not in a building with clergy and a congregation, but in life lived together with other people.

I am a real Christian not a church on Sunday forget about God the rest of the week Christian.You and the others here have insulted a friend a Father to me.

Here's an idea, why don't you strip down the vatican and all those churches that are filled with gold items, artwork, marble, and other precious metals and sell the items to feed the poor if you are that concerned about them.

I always felt it was a pity that church folk were so intent on disparaging others, they missed what's great about Christianity.

Always needing to be right, always needing to be in charge and control, always too busy and self - centered for others and always trying to figure out ways that you can profit from God, the Bible, church and religion tells me who you are, in which case I care not what you think about what the Bible says, whether or not it is without error and so on.

This particular instance feels similar to many of the other great «Christian Controversies» of the past 15 years — Rob Bell with Love Wins, John McCarthur with his comments on the Pentecostal and Charismatic movement, Don Miller's blog about church.

«Our test to see if a similar story would be written about others» religion is to substitute «Jew» or «Jewish,»» Romney campaign spokeswoman Andrea Saul wrote in objection to a Washington Post article last fall about the candidate's role as a church leader in Boston.

Read through Jeremy's many posts about church, tithing and the other topics you mention, and read his excellent new book «Bodies, Bucks and Bricks» for more information.

If there was a church whose goal was to persuade, and who has, thus far, persuaded over 13 million people to lie about what they blieve in order to fit in with others, nobody would join that church, they would just join the «others» they are trying to fit in with.