Sentences with phrase «about their loved ones who»

The American public should not support this heinous hate act if they care about their loved ones who serve their country in Muslim lands.

They have a story to tell about a loved one who maybe they don't know is dead or alive.

When we preach to a congregation in a particular community in this country, we are very much aware that members of our congregation are concerned, not only about the issues of the local community, or about those relatives who live with them, but also about loved ones who may be far away.

Keeping in mind that children look to you as a role model of how to grieve, setting the example of it being okay to talk about your loved one who...

«People call my office all the time about a loved one who has had a brain stem stroke, lying in bed, unable to speak,» Kennedy says.

Such markers could also inform medical decisions about loved ones who are in an unresponsive state.

There are intimate moments of emotional revelation, of talking about their loved ones who have died, talking about their own fears and horrors that they've experienced.

As the title may suggest, it also explores that many feelings we all have about loved ones who are either far away or gone from our lives.

After all, it's not only about you but also about your loved ones who are dependent on you.

Not exact matches

Schultz talks affectionately about his father in his book, «Pour Your Heart Into It: How Starbucks Built a Company One Cup at a Time,» saying that Fred was an honest man who worked hard, played ball with his kids on the weekend and loved the Yankees.

What originally began as a show about three California Institute of Technology physicists (and one engineer, Howard, who has his master's from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and a quirky «actress» neighbor, has progressed into a full cast surrounding a love of science and odd friendship.

But sometimes family members are the ones who want to know more about a loved one's passing.

Everyone loves talking about Barry in accounting who dances with his desk chair after one too many cocktails, but over-serving alcohol is the main reason for legal problems at any office event.

As a career development specialist and one who has worked with young people in and out of schools for 35 + years, I DO promote the notion that finding something you are passionate about is KEY to loving what you do.

When I went to training about a year before I opened my first studio in Florham Park, I met a studio owner who told me that there would be one client that would walk into my studio and I would know that I made the right decision (Love you, Jill!).

One of the most common pieces of advice to those who are thinking about starting a small business is to do what you love.

Steve Blank believes: «The best entrepreneurs are the ones who are passionate about solving a problem because they've had it or seen others have it, love those customers, love solving that problem or have been domain experts.

One of the most encouraging studies about work flexibility to emerge in 2016 found that people who enjoy the flexibility to work from home are 87 percent more likely to love their job.

Also I am a Christian and I don't bash other people or other religions, actually I get looked down at because I don't, I have a gay friend, I have a Muslim friends and boy oh boy do the Christians try to talk to me about how wrong they are, this is what I say to them» I'm not God, God says pretty clear that we are NOT TO JUDGE any one, and I don't, I just love them for who they are.

Of course, for many who are close to the issue, it is about a loved one, often a child, who is gay.

As someone who has sat by the death bed of a sister, father and mother, I full heartily agree that those looking into the thin veil that separates the living and dead, think about their loved ones not God.

I'm stunned at all of the comments about this article by people who apparently think they are followers of Christ yet show not one ounce of His love, compassion, mercy or comprehension of the needs of the dying — or the living.

I wish Kerry would write a short book to be given to all who are about to lose a loved one, maybe, for those who never showed love or understanding, it just might change them, hopefully, and make them a different person with much more understanding.

I have lost many very close loved ones who were very faithful to God, and when they were in the last hours, there was no need to ask them about God, Faith, Religion, Salvation; they already had that.

It takes more faith to believe in a universe evolving from nothing or from eternal matter than to believe in a loving Creator, existing outside the limit of time, who gave us this specially designed & tuned universe to explore and to learn about caring for one another even through the midst of difficult experiences.

Jesus WAS all about unselfish love — he also was the one who gave us the Golden Rule.

But I also want to say, if you had been here (I'm in Birmingham) and read some of the stories of people's kids being killed by this storm (so many had lost power already by earlier storms and had no idea F4 and F5 tornodoes were about to hit, and their kids were at friends» houses... and then those friends» houses were totally destroyed, and several parents lost all of their kids - I also know of several people who lost their wives AND all of their kids because they were at work while their family was at home)... anyways, if you could read some of these stories, who are you guys to tell them that their loved ones are not going off to a better place?

BC: I love how you, like so many others who take your line of reasoning, always have to get one shot below the belt about eternal consequences for disagreeing with you... I mean with God.

There are so many other views on who / what God is, and all they can do is attack the most logically inconsistent one (that there's an all - knowing, all - powerful, all - loving God that personally cares about every detail of your personal life).

This vision of God's future is not about angels who have gone to heaven floating around in the sky with their loved ones.

More to the point, the context speaks about confession of faith and love of one another — are these regulative statements or just as conveniently non-binding on you, someone who clearly does not take much joy in the fact that the bible * instituted * ecclesial offices?

As it is, he really only spends one paragraph talking about this, but Jesus emphasized such outward - focused love during His ministry, and the church at large could benefit from more of a reminder that the Kingdom of God is not just about loving one another, but is also about loving and serving those who live in darkness and fear.

John Senior, in The Restoration of Christian Culture, explains the phrase this way — «the lover is the only one who really sees the truth about a person... we can only love what we know because we have first touched, tasted, smelled, heard and seen.»

Again the trouble may lie in factors harder to cope with — domestic disharmony, friction in one's work, a job one loathes but fears to leave, worry about the future, lack of success in some pivotal enterprise, separation by distance, by marriage, or by death from one who is deeply loved.

The very things that the world disdains about us can become our greatest ministry to one another, make us precious to the ones who love us, or become our altar for meeting God.

The community of God are the ones who can stop worrying about telling the truth, and start living the whole truth out — the glorious, gorgeous, lavish, wild, unfair, and love - filled truth of the Gospel.

Of course I was skeptical because of my past and seeing all the people who were either decieved or really didn't care about really knowing God but saying they did... but seeing the genuine ones that really had had their lives turned upside down and went through all kinds of hard situations but something was different about them that made me want the peace and love they had, that's what led me to become a Christian.

Johnny So, what's so immoral about taking the punishment for a loved one who wants to make amends but can not on their own?

Too often we focus upon the depth of our repentance rather than the depth of Gods love in rescuing us all, I read recently that repentance is not as much about saying sorry and turning from sin as it is recognizing what it cost God to save us and that he was the one who took the initiative and not us.

I care about all the families that lost love ones that day I also care about all the armed forces that have die for us who went to war to defend our country to keep us safe.

I was just sharing last night how a woman at my last church was talking about unconditional love in the face of her grandkids opening presents, but when she didn't hear the tried and true message from the previous pastor (who by the way was one of architects of the church's mission to «love God and love people unconditionally) that was a problem.

His love enables us to speak truthfully about ourselves because it is the love of one who is wholly just.

This is one of the hardest subjects to talk about because there are so many pastors out there with great hearts who love God.

At this point Nathan, the trusted prophet, appears on the scene and tells David a story about two men, one a poor man who loves a special ewe — it ate with the man's children and was «unto him as a daughter» — and the other a rich man with many flocks and herds.

Nearly all the Christians of that time, Paul included, were looking for a speedy second coming of Christ, and the Thessalonians were worried about what would happen to their loved ones who might die before it happened.

Somebody should tell «Christians» who usually know absolutely nothing about the Bible, that one man, one woman marriage based on love didn't exist as a concept until the 20th - century.

I long for the day when all disagreements about these sensitive topics are handled with tact, love, and a sincere desire to express a viewpoint without a need to slam the ones who have a different one.

What does it matter when we die what is important is what we do with our life now.The struggles people find themselves is because of living a sinful lifestyle you cant play with fire and not get burnt there are consequences.Jesus wants to bring forgiveness and healing and remove the guilt and shame that you are feeling.Ive have been there i was just as guilty i do nt believe theres a big screen that replays our life if it is it, it will be about what we have done for God as our sins are covered under the blood of Jesus.The judgement for christians is that we must give an account of what we did for Jesus while we were here did we make the most of opportunities given to tell others to reach out others with his love.Mat 25:14 - 30 the Parable of the talents talks about judgement and for me it is all about what we do for Jesus the ones who are faithfull in the small things are set over much.The one who did nt use his talent that God gave him was punished for his lack of faith.So for those who are struggling with sin and life Jesus loves you and has a plan for your life just trust him to help you and he will.To be fair its wont be easy you will have to make some hard choices but he promises to help you through its all about choosing him over choosing what we think best because he knows whats best for us.Its important the choice you make as it will impact your life for eternity.brentnz

When I get a chance I'll write a couple of posts — One about the homeless and Jesus (some dislike churches and Christians, others are Jesus followers, but most like Jesus), and one about observations the homeless make to us about the people who show up on their turf to «minister» to them (whose attitudes range from condescension, which is very common, to love, which is very uncommoOne about the homeless and Jesus (some dislike churches and Christians, others are Jesus followers, but most like Jesus), and one about observations the homeless make to us about the people who show up on their turf to «minister» to them (whose attitudes range from condescension, which is very common, to love, which is very uncommoone about observations the homeless make to us about the people who show up on their turf to «minister» to them (whose attitudes range from condescension, which is very common, to love, which is very uncommon).

Over the centuries Christians have seized on the cross as their central symbol, not by accident but because Christian insight has understood that it is in the one who loved us and gave himself for us that the truth about God and humankind is spoken; and that this loving and giving were consummated on Calvary.