Sentences with phrase «as having the courage»

They present themselves as having the courage to ask evolutionary questions about human psychology.
I define vulnerability as having the courage to look yourself in the mirror and be honest, and without judgment, about who you see staring back at you.
Please hold on, as long as you have courage, I will be your strength...
As long as you have the courage to go with the flow and work harder than you've ever worked, you'll quickly end up acquiring the kind of skills that propel you into senior and even managerial roles in more established companies.

Not exact matches

Courage: Yes, it takes courage to leave what you know as Ryan has done and start a product - based business, but Sock Problems goes beyond Ryan's need for cCourage: Yes, it takes courage to leave what you know as Ryan has done and start a product - based business, but Sock Problems goes beyond Ryan's need for ccourage to leave what you know as Ryan has done and start a product - based business, but Sock Problems goes beyond Ryan's need for couragecourage.
Do we as a whole have the right competencies and skills, but more importantly do we have courage to replace those directors who do not?
It was a transformative moment — and one reason he credits the Marine Corps for having given him the discipline and courage to succeed as a founder.
The difference is that I had my dad as a role model, and he had nobody — which in my mind makes his courage and accomplishments much more admirable.
«If you believe passionately, act with integrity and take personal ownership of the impact of your decisions, have the ability to look at yourself in the eyes and admit when you are wrong, the rewards are that much greater than if you never had the courage to make bold moves, affect transformation, or ultimately strive to have a positive impact on your life as well as the life of others.
«Their courage can have a buoying effect on everyone else — but they too will become risk averse over time as they encounter failure,» she explains.
They say they'll just buy more, as if they have infinite capital and courage.
As a Co-Founder of Airbnb, Gebbia often had to address issues that weren't design related on which he says, «Entrepreneurs should stick to 2 things in any situation: living life based on courage and curiosity.
They have had the courage that almost no other public company has had the courage to, basically, resist the drumbeat of short - term, quarterly earnings that have had us trapped here for a couple of years, as our same - store sales — came down.
As Thay remarked, «The monk who burns himself has lost neither courage nor hope... he believes in the fruition of his act of self - sacrifice for the sake of others.
You may be lucky enough to pick a short term top that will make you feel smart for a day or even a week; then suddenly you will be left standing at the station with your hands and money in your pockets, watching as the Gold Rocket Ship takes off and you will not have the courage to jump back in at accelerating new highs.
I pray that we as a Church have the courage and vision to do so.
How about C) A man who has the courage to admit that its natural for his eyes to stray as long as he does not.
Our difficulty is not that we have conflicts, but that as modern people we have not had the courage to force the conflicts we ought to have had.
As well, we remember that we have been blessed in the past with the gift of prophecy, that is, speaking the truth and speaking compassionately and candidly into people's lives with words of hope, courage and love.
Lincoln exploded this as preposterous, demonstrating their behavior's incompatibility with the Constitution, pointing out that if they really wanted to claim revolutionary grounds for action, they should have the courage to make that argument instead, and resting his own argument on the principles of the Declaration.
We acknowledge that prophecy has been exercised in our midst as a sign of his presence, and we would like to have the courage to fan that into flames once again.
I think highly of David's cartoon, but I wasn't lifting him up as a «symbol of courage»... my «bold» comment would have spoken with a little shake of my head and just a tone of «you're going to get it, you know...»
It took me many years to work up the courage to admit my athiesm in public as I have been called «foolish» and «stupid» by brainwashed «Christians» and told I was going to go to hell.
Try a little research, James, into all the reasons a worldwide flood did not occur and animals and plants could not survive in any way possible as the bible describes --- if you've got an ounce of courage, that is.
I could relate to every single thing you've mentioned in your post as well as those who've commented but just don't find the courage to take the next step.
In an age such as ours in which the old theistic idols have died or have been broken, it might be more than important that such pioneers as Schweitzer have had the insight and courage to accept the challenge to take the next steps toward the light and show us, in deed as well as in thought, how to «sing the Lord's song in a strange land.»
Any society, Christian or not, has both a sacred sphere and a profane sphere, a sphere in which love and obligation determine who gets what as against the sphere in which prudence and courage do so.
Thank you for anyone who has the courage to apologize — the one thing I'd ask moving forward is that you don't qualify your apology by citing what the survivor of emergent abuse (I like this term better than victim) did or did not do — as we've noted before, when someone is in the throes of prolonged abuse and trauma, they will do / say things in response that will seem somewhat «batshit crazy.»
May we find Catholic bishops who have the courage and intellectual gifts to take the debate into the heart of our society, as Pope Benedict strives to do.
I pray that we would have the courage to turn around and face our lives, as they are right now.
40 But once again, omnipotence is another symbolic term, though it is retained as an expression of our ultimate courage to have faith in «a victory over the threat of nonbeing.»
An apparent shift from Aristotle's unmoved Mover and the One I have identified in Aquinas as an unchanged Changer now becomes the essential Ground of existence that underlies the human «courage to be» by simply being.
God addresses to the Church the question whether it has the courage to undertake an apostolic offensive into such a future and consequently the necessary courage to show itself to the world sincerely, in such a form that no one can have the impression that the Church only exists as a mere survival from earlier times because it has not yet had time to die.
The Christian ought to make major life decisions as he ought to make all decisions: by evaluating how he can serve God, by choosing a course of action accordingly, and by having the courage to follow through and do it.
If then such a zealous learner, though not carrying things so far as to become a disciple, were to discourse loudly and volubly of how much he owed the Teacher, so that his eulogy was almost endless and its gilding priceless; if he were to resent our explanation that the Teacher had been merely an occasion, neither his eulogy nor his resentment could further our inquiry, since both had the same ground, namely, that though lacking in the courage to understand he had nevertheless not lacked the audacity to go beyond.
As they became a crowd, however, they had the courage to do it — oh, terrible falsity.»
For we should certainly be attached to the old ways, but also have courage to approach what is new and as yet untried and thus bear with the uncertainties of a transition period.
Surely we ought to have the courage to let our heart be seized by God's grace and to accept the scandal and absurdity of our inescapable situation as «the power of God and the wisdom of God» by looking up at the Crucified and entering into the mystery of his death.
Instead of understanding — that intellectual understanding which we are so fond of — there is a feeling of rightness, of knowing, knowing things which you are not yet able to understand... As long as we know what it's about, then we can have the courage to go wherever we are asked to go, even if we fear that the road may take us through danger and pain.&raquAs long as we know what it's about, then we can have the courage to go wherever we are asked to go, even if we fear that the road may take us through danger and pain.&raquas we know what it's about, then we can have the courage to go wherever we are asked to go, even if we fear that the road may take us through danger and pain.»
We actually do not have sufficient hope and courage to develop the controversial points of doctrine in such a way that they can become intelligible and acceptable for the others, or at least need no longer be regarded as separating the Churches.
May we each have the courage to live such an authentic life, free from the unnecessary burdens we impose on ourselves by becoming too preoccupied with what one of my friends refers to as «an over-devotion to Our Lady of Perpetual Discernment.»
Though this is not meant to imply that an educated layman ought not also sometimes have the courage, in the right place and in the right manner, to give an account of the hope that is in him and, as the apostle says, is active in his life.
They believe in a Church which has the courage, not only to proclaim an eternal life as God's gift and the hope of men, but also to declare that, and how, man has to shape this world of his and its conditions according to the will of God.
Sure it may hurt but it's the only way we will ever learn to grow in our faith strengths and courage and if God can love us unconditionally and forgive us when we have such a hard time with forgiveness of others and even ourselves, then we should learn to do our best to forgive and love as well.
Although fully familiar with the enormous power of modern science, medicine and technology, he held high Christian love as the answer to human needs in the broadest sense: «If you have Christian love,» he declared to a stunned audience, «you have motive for existence, a guide for action, a reason for courage, an imperative necessity for intellectual honesty.»
David, your journey has made me cry many times, as I have felt and identified with your pain and with your gentle and courage's heart.
If so, religion must be a large experience in which we grow in knowledge as we grow in humility and courage, in which we deal with life and not abstractions, and with God as the environment in which we live and move and have our being and not as an ecclesiastical formula....
Dutch courage he had as it seems... poor guy wonder how much he had before he was strong enough to appear attacking whom he doesn't understand well...?
The rationalization of southern baptists is truly mind boggling — the idea that each church is «autonomous» as justification for outright racism is pitiful in this day and age — if the Southern Baptist convention had come out strongly and adamantly against this kind of behavior, I'd have at least a measure of respect for them — but to shrug off a blatant act of discrimination as the «work of the devil» and ignore the deacon's cowardice in wanting to avoid «controversy» is laughable — if it weren't for people having the courage to fan the flames of controversy, women and african american would not have the right to vote today — more evidence of the ignorance of most bible thumpers, and Mississippi in particular
If any other minority (color / religion), has accepted Obama's treatment by the foul - mouthed, extreme right, as an example of what to expect, then I doubt whether, many would have the courage, to emulate him.
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