The irony is, you can make the same
argument at any time in history: Some locales are warmer, and some locales colder, just like today.
Not exact matches
Part of the answer is that these ancient events are moments
in a living process which includes also the existence of the church
at the present day; and another part is that, as Christians believe,
in these events of ancient
time God was
at work among men, and it is from his action
in history rather than from abstract
arguments that we learn what God is like, and what are the principles on which he deals with men, now as always.
Attempts have often been made to show that this man never lived, that he is entirely the product of early Christian imagination, but these attempts have
at no
time succeeded
in convincing more than a few, and it is inconceivable that they would ever convince the Christian, for the event whose historicity is to him more than the conclusion of an
argument but is witnessed to by his own being as a Christian — this event includes the appearance
in history of this man.
«maybe women shouldn't have gotten so hurt about wanting to have careers, then all moms would still stay
at home and we wouldn't have these silly
arguments» There has never been a
time in history when ALL moms have stayed home.
Forget any
arguments about share of the vote, these days the political landscape is more fragmented than
at any
time in modern
history.
Looking
at, among other things, medieval homilies and early modern letter correspondence, a recently published dissertation
at the University of Gothenburg shows how clausal
arguments, and
in particular clausal subjects, have been expressed
at different points
in time in the
history of English.
They address some of the self - justificatory blather («it's the most hated bull market
in history,» to which they reply that sales of leveraged bull market funds and equity exposure by market -
timing newsletters were
at records for 2014 and much of 2015 which some might think of as showin» some lovin»), then make two
arguments:
Festival culture is an
argument that this scene belongs to the world, not just a select few
at the Cedar Tavern
at the right
time in art
history.