You think this is joking business — the Bible is a message from God — you are spending your life crudely joking
about sacred things; you could be using your time wisely.
Phos Phorus: You are joking
about sacred things you really don't understand and you don't understand anything — open the book for yourself and read — alot.
Not exact matches
In «Doesn't Remind Me,» the late Chris Cornell sings
about «the
things that I've loved, the
things that I've lost, the
things I've held
sacred, that I've dropped.»
That being said, it's just my opinion and sadly I can't really do anything
about it and have to operate within a world where a dead body is
sacred, holy
thing.
As she continues to read, we hear
about Paul's incarceration and persecution,
about how Jesus is «the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation,»
about watching out for all those false teachings that circulated through the trade routes,
about how we ought to stop judging each other over differences of opinion regarding religious festivals and food (I blush a little at this point and resolved to make peace with some rather opinionated friends before the next
sacred meal),
about how we should clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, and love,
about how we must forgive one another,
about how the
things that once separated Jew from Greek and slave from free are broken down at the foot of the cross,
about how we should sing more hymns.
Christians can continue to fight
about what kinds of marriages «count» as
sacred, but we have also learned to agree to disagree
about such
things.
Have you done this much homework
about other religions and
things they find
sacred?
The
sacred authors wrote the four Gospels, selecting some
things from the many which had been handed on by word of mouth or in writing, reducing some ofthem to a synthesis, explaining some
things in view of the situation of their churches and preserving the form of proclamation but always in such fashion that they told us the honest truth
about Jesus.
Personally, I think what cost us most was poor tactic and wrong team selection, last season (u know this
thing about favouritism at Arsenal: the
sacred lambs).
P.s. I do have a sense of humor
about things about our Utah mormon culture but get defensive when it comes to core
sacred beliefs I hold.
Above all
things, it is
about ritual, and for me, it is a
sacred ritual at that.
Sathyananda — I follow your free lessons — My view on what the troubled lady is getting very upset
about is — Reiki is a beautiful energy that can do no - one any harm, it is for the highest good of all — and when give or sent the higher self of the other person will accept only what is good and right for them — As for displaying the
Sacred Symbols — well we must live and let live and not judge what others do - we must do what our own conscience lets us do — personly I do believe to keep them quietly
sacred and only seen by us as Reiki Healers - but I do not get so angry and judgemental as it seems the Lady does — sorry just one more
thing — Reiki symbols seem to have different forms of interpretation when drawn — there again I believe and trust that it is intention when using them — thank you for your time
In between, The Wild Bunch presents coffin nails for every single
thing sacred in the western genre: its heroes are broken - down, paunchy, exhausted, and driven by the wrong
things; its whores are nasty; and its bloodshed is excessive and unconscionable.3 Other New American westerns could only pretend at this picture's level of absolute obscenity; like Apocalypse Now, it wasn't a movie
about Vietnam — it was Vietnam.
He talked
about how all living
things are
sacred — animals, plants, and humans.
Most of us don't have teams, of course — these are phones we're talking
about — but the bond between a man and his smartphone (or a woman and her smartphone) can apparently be a pretty
sacred thing.
The
thing that I like most
about the book is O'Shaughnessy use of data to slaughter several
sacred value investing cows, one of which I mentioned yesterday (see The Small Cap Paradox: A problem with LSV's Contrarian Investment, Extrapolation, and Risk in prac...).
The
thing that I like most
about the book is O'Shaughnessy use of data to slaughter several
sacred value investing cows, one of which I mentioned yesterday (see The Small Cap Paradox: A problem with LSV's Contrarian Investment, Extrapolation, and Risk in practice).
I could go on
about the game's writing with more examples but I want to keep some of these
things sacred as they are best experienced while in the mood and / or atmosphere that the game builds up.
So, either you can believe that DLC is a
sacred thing that no one can ever possibly lie
about, or someone's lying.
«At first... I told the core team that nothing is
sacred, and literally the first
thing that [designer] Eric Williams talks to me
about is like, «Okay, what
about the jump?»»