Sentences with phrase «because religious language»

Not exact matches

do I need any approval before I practice my religion, do I have to prove my religion before I practice, my holy book further describe that you must carry a gun in 21st century because there is too much crime in this world, but it doesn't say much about if I migrate to another country these rules will still apply, Or I should modified them according to my comfort, like talking in English which is not my religious language wearing pants or not, having education or not, standing in line or not, I am so confused what should I do can someone help me, should I go back to country where my religion originated or back in time ask my guru questions about western world confusion, or just decide by myself what suites me, or preach other develop country that you guys are wrong be peaceful.

I think they are anti-prayer language because they are favoring the spiritual over the religious.

For Whitehead, religious language is a legitimate mode of discourse precisely because it points to the metaphysical background implicit in ordinary speech and experience.

This is the same language that was recently thrown out of the school books because it was simply a back door to religious teachings.

One can quite overtly and openly engage in religious discussion in the classroom while avoiding it in one's scholarship without compartmentalization, because the two activities call for different aims and language.

Such a system had serious drawbacks because the teaching materials were several centuries old, the study of Arabic — and no Chinese — was inadequate, so the students could read only a limited amount and could not speak the language, there was no general educational background for the religious courses, and the freedom allowed to the students often led them to form bad habits.

For Lea and for any poet who is trying to capture religious truth in language, the poem is a miracle, a journey home for all of us who, because we are human, have at some time or other been terribly lost.

You may consider «something greater than ourselves» to be a bit too religious sounding, and I might agree because I'm not a fan of feeling like we need religious language, but that puts me more in the Dirac camp than the Einstein camp.

But the pastor may have to set aside all specifically religious language for a time precisely because at some stage of communicating with the person these get in the way of clear thought and honest feeling.

The conclusion was that any given chaplain could technically see anyone from another religious tradition, or a non-believer, as a sinner as well, yet they couch their language so as not to be judgmental because creating tension and mistrust between corps members was counterproductive.

The language of faith does not become meaningless, as some critics of religious language are inclined to maintain, just because it does not conform to the canons proper to philosophy or history.

«It's important to start with the existing language of the law that applies to everybody and not create a special category just for religious people because that may single them out and make them subject to religious discrimination.

Furthermore, because bliks are a basis for self - involving language, we care very deeply about our religious assertions.

The ethos of the poem is Christian, not because «religious» language is used but because two logics of understanding everyday personal reality are operative, the logic, in this instance, of self - pity, on the one hand, and the logic of acceptance of unmerited renewal, on the other.

We kill, exploit, back bite and betray each other simply because this particular person is not from my country or that particular person does not speak my language or those people do not belong to my political or religious affiliation.

«Because of that, we have to develop narratives, frames of reference, language, and tools that connect climate change to people's religious values and identity.»

In December 2010, Khaled Hamza, the supervisor of the Brotherhood's English - language website, told The Daily Beast that the group had turned its focus away from Western - dominated social media sites like Facebook and YouTube because its users are often reported and blocked for inappropriate posts or religious incitement.

Their reflections — written after each foray into the neighborhood — grew increasingly richer in language, for example, «I crouched on the ground to get a wide - angle shot of the church because I wanted to depict the contrast between the religious place and the bullet holes in the sign on the street.»

This because your nameless ancestors were ripped from their lands, robbed of their languages, separated from anyone who shared their historical knowledge, and punished, sometimes killed, for being devil worshippers when they practiced old religious rites.