Sentences with phrase «always felt we»

«I think I was always looking for something else in a lot of ways and always felt the call to do something else,» Guest said.

If mankind had always been this evil, then God should have always felt this way.

I always felt out of place in congregations.

I always felt like I, that is «I» was in the way of being all I could be for Jesus.

Even when we had a terrible fight, it always felt like I could just leave now and it doesn't matter, because we never got married.

I have always felt it takes as much faith to believe something was created without God, as it does to believe something was created with God.

I was raised in church and always loved the Lord but after beeing working with YWAM for nearly 10 years I always felt there is more than what you find in a local church.

«I don't know,» she replied, «except that I have always felt guilty about being as happy as I am.

I have always felt like I was going to win the lottery someday.

Justice, since a child, I always felt disturbed by how the church was represented.

Some experienced it as «an inevitable, almost uncontrollable emergence of something that they had always felt inside of them.»

But the «evangelist» has always felt frustrated because he or she can't know whether anyone is listening or being reached.

Just as we kids always felt guilty and bad about ourselves in his presence, the parishioners were always uneasy and felt guilty in relation to him.

I always felt it an express of good will to the giver and receiver.

I, on the other hand, always felt guilty that I did not spend enough time getting to know our neighbors, taking baked - goods over to friends, or playing with children down at the park the way my wife did.

Personally, I've always felt right is right.

I love the church and those within it and have always felt that this was the focus of my ministry.

Telling her that this town (Abed - eh) to me always felt very morbid.

For the record, some years ago I asked the Lord why I have always felt uneasy when seeing a female pastor preaching in the church, BUT, one the other hand, why did He teach and reveal so many things to me, if I never have the chance to share them?

Now if we look at this tradition, at the beliefs of past Christians, we find that they in their turn have always felt bound to refer their beliefs to one particular piece of the tradition and to one particular generation of past believers — the generation of the apostles.

At the time, I always felt it was me and them.

I have myself always felt closer to theistic Hinduism and the teachings of Ramanuja (11th or 12th century), who founded the school of philosophy known as Visistadvaita or qualified non-dualism.

It's no ones fault, but mine, but somehow I always felt offended as a woman that any man would have the gall or nerve (gasp) to be more attracted to an ugly hairy man then a round, beautiful woman.

Family has been supportive, friends have been there for me, but Jesus is the one whose presence was always felt, and who guided me through difficult times.

I've always felt that it was my beliefs that were under attack.

«I've always felt fortunate that I didn't belong to a church tradition with a brilliant founder; that way I haven't had to spend my time defending him.»

If it is true that I've always read and studied Scripture theologically, and if it is true that Bible colleges and seminaries don't teach or encourage this way of reading Scripture, then this explains why the Bible college / seminary method of Bible study and hermeneutics always felt lifeless and dead to me.

By the way, I had always felt that Gandhi's quote was a bit self - serving coming from him, as respect for animals is one of the few things that Hinduism and other eastern religions does better than most.

You know, when I was around Christians in public, usually with a small group that did that, I always felt embarrassed, like it was wrong to talk like that.

But if Rohr is right (and I believe he is), Calvary didn't change God's attitude toward us, it showed us what God has always felt about us: Deep, self - sacrificial love.

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.

I have always felt that dispensationalism and covenant theology (as well as many other arguments) miss the whole point of the Gospel.

From Red: I have always felt that Christian art (particularly music and written fiction) is of a much lower quality than what you find in the «secular» world.

Great fellowship whilst holidaying with a group of like - minded people: I've been on Christian holidays alone, with my family and as part of a group of friends and have always felt so welcomed into the friendly environment created by the Christian staff team.

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.

In fear, fear of death, of pain, of despair, of fear itself, I have prayed for strength, for hope, for courage, but perhaps like you I have always felt it foolish to pray that the pain itself would go away, although I have been driven to my knees by the immense force of several terrible events.

However, I've always felt that mindfulness is one of those good ideas from which we can all benefit, particularly those of us who tend to be excessively busy, goal - oriented, entitled, and materialistic (which unfortunately includes most Americans).

Being an American - born muslim, I've always felt cheated when I had / have to go to school on a scared day like the Eid.

I have always felt that this is one area where there Gospels actually go BACKWARDS from what is described by Paul, since he says we are to put aside childish ways, yet Jesus says to come to him as a child.

At the same time, I always felt a nagging guilt, a gaping hole, in my prayers.

Hmm, I always felt it was the other way around, and as an American I do have the right to be a Christian with a belief system.

I always felt that the thing wrong with religion is that people are involved.

I always felt alone as well.

I've always felt a sense of responsibility.

The Church has always felt that economic injustice occurrs due to the lack of free markets worldwide as the world's most poor live in socialist countries.

The reason I've always felt was that they lacked the rootedness in the Church that was available to Catholics of our generation and thus needed to maintain boundaries that Benedict felt free to ignore.

His real home, I always felt, was in one or another of the houses he maintained for at - risk youths in the Bronx.

I've always felt very unconfortable that so much christians could be paid as musicians and earn their lives with it... while we have so many brothers / sisters who live in the midst of terrible persecutions... and we have just around us thousands of poor

I have always felt that the Holy Spirit is a sad substitute for a physical Jesus.

I have always felt we as believers tend to over complicate our faith.