Sentences with phrase «always feel up»

The show always delivers an interesting topic in a fun, easy to understand way and I love that I always feel up - to - date on what's going on in the world after listening.

Moral of the story — be savvy with your buys and your closet will always feel up - to - date....

In short your body might not always feel up to another heavy training day.

Not exact matches

As a female leader, to be recognized I feel I have to show up with swagger and assertiveness, yet always try to maintain my Southern upbringing, which underscores kindness and generosity.

«Bands always, always hire by values first and once the person looks right, feels right, speaks the same language, then he's allowed to get up and jam with the band,» he says.

I'll fess up first: I've always felt stupid, even before I found out I was dyslexic.

In an interview with British tabloid Mirror, Schultz says: «Growing up I always felt like I was living on the other side of the tracks.

When we are feeling swamped and overwhelmed, they are always trying to cheer us up and actively search for solutions.»

Android on tablets has always had issues with proper app support; in far too many cases, it just feels like a blown - up phone OS.

I always feel like there's something else out there that's telling you — whether it's animal instincts or whether it's just maybe a heightened form of common sense — I really learned to listen to myself, and to not be scared to speak up as well.

I'm a bit of an introvert and it always felt awkward walking up to a stranger and trying make small talk.

-LSB-...] It always feels like this is the big one when losses start to pile up.

I feel very happy to write this email to you that day after day you give very nice advice to those who have signed up with you, without anything in return in monetary terms, especially since I / we never expected such beautiful advices from a stock analyst / stranger and always try to find out the intent behind nice words.

I would tell someone just starting their career here at Franklin Templeton that they should not be afraid to contribute ideas, challenge the way that things are done, or speak up as I have found that colleagues and leaders are always open to hearing what you have to say and will act upon ideas if they feel as though it would be beneficial.

It doesn't always feel good, but it stretches and strengthens us, getting rid of spiritual flab we've built up by consuming only spiritual food we like.

We've always had a history of true toleration of people on various sides, but when you feel that you're morally right, it's very tempting to tell the other person, «Shut up.

Growing up in a church where I seen this all the time I always felt like the odd ball b / c I always found it awkward that we «must» worship.

My wife and I have felt this way for some time, but of course, growing up in the church we were always taught we needed to end our prayers this way.

I just felt the need to point out that any «organization» of people, whether it's a family or a Boy Scout troop or a chess club — or a church — sets up a situation where people can be hurt, and it nearly always involves sin.

I've been girding up my loins since I was 17, and while I always instinctively felt I was doing it correctly, it is nice to see this empirical loin - girding information!

He was always going to grow up in north Omaha; he was always going to feel called and special and heroic; he was always going to show up in Tulsa with the aura of leadership conferred by the trifecta of sports and academic scholarships and youth group intensity.

I was always going to grow up between the prairies and the Rockies; I was always going to feel like a baffling mix of pragmatism and mysticism; I was always going to show up in Tulsa ready to become who I really had wanted to be all along.

I always end up feeling a bit left out when people write about God as present mostly in cities — after all, I live in a small town in western Canada.

He also refuses to take up Hartshorne's defense of the ontological argument (on the rather unsatisfactory ground that «when denying the ontological argument, I always feel like a fool») although he recognizes that it «lies at the heart» of Hartshorne's understanding of these matters (p. 64).

When I feel down about his diagnosis, he always lifts me up and reminds me that we have the present and that is all we really need.

I can never explain how it feels to know that God chose me to spread his word through song and to tell the world that everythings not always pretty but with God you can do anything and that he will never give up on you..

Even over little things, we always try to back up the things we do wrong with excuses or justifications to make ourselves feel better... How much moreso will we do that when we do something TERRIBLY wrong?

Here are a few that keep coming up, even though sometimes just asking the question can feel like I'm pushing against what I was always told about missions.

I've been out of the church for a while but I always felt as though people expected God to show up too much, like God was their personal Genie - in - a-bottle.

As always, its the cover - up that produces the sickest feelings Ive ever felt.

Despite growing up in church and being fairly comfortable with the church culture, Christian music, novels, and other forms of art have always left me feeling bored, restless, and honestly, a little fed up.

I have been fortunate enough to grow up in a loving and Gospel proclaiming inspired (liberal, many people call it) diocese of the Episcopal Church and have always felt very included in every aspect of my life in the church.

If you recall Charlie Brown's walk with Linus after their time skating on the pond, he was candid about his feelings toward December 25th: «I always end up feeling depressed,» he tells his buddy.

We understand the ideology, understand how it always starts out in innnocent - seeming feel goodism and know where it ends up.

Ive been in the word for awhile and have felt more confused and lost then ever but almost like the ending of Twister when in the middle of a impossible to live with moment, im starting to see the breaking up of clouds and see the path im on and realizing that the path i choose isnt the wrong one because YWHY through YESHUA was, is and always will be, so when i chase the storm, the storm will consume my life.

Sunday is the one day off a lot of people get, and a lot of them don't feel like waking up at 7 to go to church so they don't, and there are always people falling asleep or too tired to really learn anything from the sermons

I'm a live - and - let live Libertarian type — believe whatever you want as you were always free to do — but why disguise yourself as Christianity and then get mad at (and feel rejected by) people who are Christian when they realize they didn't sign up for the losing - your - religion program?

Even in a church that I feel «at home» in, there will always be points that are not quite «up my street».

The reason we begin â $ œto feel like we donâ $ ™ t belong in our own churchâ $ and â $ œlike nobody understandsâ $ is because â $ œthe worldâ $ isnâ $ ™ t always â $ œthe heathen who never show up to worship with us on Sunday morningsâ $.

It's also a fantasy realized for everyone who played Pokémon growing up and always felt like they wanted to merge the world of Pokémon with the real world.

I knew already that the students had strong feelings, if not always well - formulated ideas, on the topics we took up.

Meaning and pattern may point up beauty or terror, shifting one to the other for reasons beyond comprehension, but always the feeling is endless, depth unfathomable, and this very infinity makes beauty perfection and terror absolute.

It is difficult to put all the evidence in such a matter into words, to gather up into a distinct statement all that one bases one's conclusions on, but I have always felt that I had abundant evidence to justify (to myself, at least) the conclusion that I came to then, and since have held to, that the physical change which came at that time was, first, the result of a change wrought within me by a change of mental state; and secondly, that that change of mental state was not, save in a very secondary way, brought about through the influence of an excited imagination, or a consciously received suggestion of an hypnotic sort.

A Methodist preacher in those days, when he felt that God had called him to preach, instead of hunting up a college or Biblical institute, hunted up a hardy pony of a horse, and some travelling apparatus, and with his library always at hand, namely, Bible, Hymn Book, and Discipline, he started, and with a text that never wore out nor grew stale, he cried, «Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the world.»

You are so honest, and you are always sharing your ups and downs and this make me feel that I am not alone.

I feel like when we are at our lake house during the summer, somehow infomicerals always end up on and we die laughing at them all!

Vegan mac and cheese hot, cold, with ketchup, with bbq sauce, with curry, with peas (peas are always good in mac), in a bowl, on a plate, with a fork, with a spoon... maybe your hands... However you dish it up, this one - pot vegan mac and cheese will only leave you feeling comforted, healthy, and full of plant - powered love in a much more modern version of the ultimate American classic (traditional American mac may have originated in New England church potlucks or from Thomas Jefferson bringing a recipe idea over.

Mainly because it's always loaded up on mayonnaise and has too many veggies, and grapes, and you know how I feel about savory and sweet combinations.

I always feel extra grateful on Sundays, excited that I get just one more day to enjoy the weekend and rest up before another start to the week.

Again, like we talked about last week it is one of those meals that fills you up without making you feel overly full, and I always feel great about an hour after I eat this.