Sentences with phrase «belief about doing something»

Not exact matches

Many of us (both of my hands are up) don't like admitting when something about our belief systems is flawed.

They later expanded on the apology, noting that the ad «did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened.»

Are you creating limiting beliefs within your mind about why you can't do something?

Atheists have beliefs that there is no God, perhaps no one can convince them otherwise, but my thing is, why talk so much about something if it does not exist?

And «Prof» Stevie P again «sits» in judgement but who cares what he professes since he refuses to be honest about his own beliefs, something all religious «experts» should do before pontificating.

He said that the latest study (Professor Jordan Grafman, from the US National Inst - itute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda,) suggests the brain is inherently sensitive to believing in almost anything if there are grounds for doing so, but when there is a mystery about something, the same neural machinery is co-opted in the formulation of religious belief.

Obviously they're not true atheist if they would even read an article about religion, because according to their beliefs, after this life, there is nothing, so why do they feel the need to comment on something they say doesn't exist?

I do recognize that I could be wrong about my beliefs» accuracy, but they are still my beliefs until something causes me to change my opinions.

It's not that I do nt believe there is possibly anything, a force, something, but I feel slightly uncomfortable about absolute belief to some guy, or «just know jesus loves you..»

If I'm not interested in something, I don't even bother reading it, you should do the same and let those who have faith and belief to go about as they choose!

It doesn't work to fight against them about their belief, to make them wonder if we are safe (and considering several of us have kids in schools now) or if we are going to do something against them.

You can forget about trolling belief blogs and do something wonderful instead.

Then they call that the reason, deem it not worthy of being an opinion according to their society and their beliefs, and they instantly want to do something about it.

Mainly, because in all the verbiage about freedoms of beliefs there is something so important, so blatantly acute yet everyone do not even mention it, except - oh genial me: Why would anyone in the whole world support any type of creed / belief / religion where a whole lot of humans — as in millions of human women — are not allowed to go to school, to even just read and write - less become a teacher, doctor, lawyer, president of their own companies, their own countries, mutilated by the millions when they reach puberty, WHY is this allowed?

People refusing medical treatment because they think they can pray disease away, The demoralizing way religion makes you feel about yourself (I am a wretch, a sinner, a bad person by nature), the religious wars that have been fought for millenia, the self righteous passing laws based on THEIR beliefs (change to the pledge of allegience which now excludes anyone who does not believe in a fairy godfather, the change to the national motto that turned it into the lie «in god we trust», the bigotry that «my religion is the right one and you are wrong so I'll pray for you» kind of crap... don't you realize that it is insulting to me when someone says they will pray for me... its the same as saying I'm going to do something for you but there won't be any effect, so it is just a waste of time.

I do not think it silly to point out that, whatever their differences, Yoder and Niebuhr do share a belief that the life and work of Jesus Christ teaches us that there is something evil about all acts of force, regardless of the goals or intentions of those acts.

Mike i have been thinking hard on this subject i hope you do nt leave the forum as i think we will get into a good debate / discussion the Lord has shown me alot of insight into this subject that i hadnt even thought about until Jeremy proposed his point of view.The word say iron sharpens iron we need to understand what we believe not just walk away because we feel it is treading on our beliefs because they change as we learn and understand because we have believed something for a long time does nt make it right.Use this opportunity to grow to learn and to understand what the Lord is wanting us to know if we cant do this as brothers how are we supposed to do it with unbelievers.brentnz

I am tolerant of everyone's beliefs, but don't try to force them on me or whine about it when someone does something you don't like.

You don't simply lack a belief about something as an atheist.

I am definitely open to being wrong here... and maybe I'm missing something, but... I don't think the Consti tution says anything about people can't vote their (religious) beliefs.

Everyone has an opinion or belief system about something, but that doesn't mean we should necessarily voice that opinion, the first chance we get, i think it was a marketing ploy.

facts: — HGTV wanted a show with the Benham Bros — HGTV interviewed them in advance and was well aware of their beliefs — HGTV did their homework on the viability of the show — the above took a lot of TIME & preparation — a news story broke out on blogs about the Benham Bros» views on g.ays (something HGTV was * already * aware of)-- very soon thereafter, HGTV decided to scuttle the project

He is «outside the Universe» and any time I am faced with something about my Leprechaun belief that makes no sense, I don't dare question it, I just close my mind and tell myself that my mind is too small to understand the greatness of the Leprechaun King.

So rather than fighting back or giving in or not stopping until our kids get it and we make them, we can do something else that will not only help to put out the fires, but to also change our kids» mistaken beliefs about what they need to do in order to feel a sense of belonging and importance.

It's really hard to identify yourself as an attachment parent and then watch yourself say or do something that contradicts your beliefs about parenting.

He says: «I wanted to do something that spoke about my basic belief that every child should get the best start in life.

Yet it involves doing something no other animal can do to the same extent: temporarily setting aside our own ideas and beliefs about the world — that the phone is in the bag, in this case — in order to take on an alternative world view.

It's also a piece «we can do something about,» she said, rather than trying to change set beliefs, alter news habits or complain about «fake news.»

That in itself is a revelation for me, because I am in that place of self - love, that includes my mistakes, rock - bottom moments, no excuses «let's do this» attitude... And the fact that, even if you think nobody is going to like something: for example, I made a video about recovering from a broken heart, which I had the courage to post, despite the limiting beliefs that people were not going to like it or like me... Guess what?

«I want to do something that really changes people,» she said, «so my focus is on revamping those false beliefs about men or about dating that hold us back.»

Portland, Maine About Blog Mindful Reality is a practice that combats anxiety, depression and stressful thoughts that stem from the belief that we must do something to fix our lives.

The middle portion isn't all that dramatically interesting, the stylistic choices are laughable on occasion and not all the performances work but there is something horrifying about allowing the Christian Fundamentalist view of end times to play out as they believe it will... in so doing Tolkin demonstrates how theologically flawed and morally repugnant their beliefs are.

There's something about Tarantino's unshakeable belief that everything he does is cool, his overbearing self - indulgence, and his inability to see where the line between homage and rip - off lies that makes me want to dislike everything he does, but so far only the lamentable Deathproof and the interminable first Kill Bill movie have fallen below a surprisingly consistent standard.

Humans does have that pleasingly antiseptic feeling of euro - cool about it (think of how the Benedict Cumberbatch «Sherlock» series looks, or BBC America's «Orphan Black»), which can sometimes lure viewers into the belief that they're watching something classy and sophisticated, when really they're just snacking on the TV equivalent of rice cakes.

I knew nothing about Christian Science except the few times someone of their faith hits the newspapers for doing something that is totally unorthodox in contemporary society... I know about the beliefs in healing in other faiths but information about Paul was not developed enough for me to believe or not believe.

Do something that is newsworthy (besides publishing, which is too passive) Tie into a social cause or movement that people care about Align yourself within the beliefs and attitudes you share with your target readers Don't be invisible, people visit blogs to learn about the blogger.

Mind that to develop a thesis statement does not mean to restate a well known fact but rather to express your personal opinion about something, to tell what your personal belief about a certain problem is.

At any point in time, though, that can go south if there's a reasonable belief that you're not telling the truth about your claim or that something didn't happen the way you say it happened.

Portland, Maine About Blog Mindful Reality is a practice that combats anxiety, depression and stressful thoughts that stem from the belief that we must do something to fix our lives.

I think that has something to do with your ideas about belief in art.

The problem with this is, regardless of the % you place on it, it falls under magical thinking: «In psychology... the belief that one's thoughts by themselves can bring about effects in the world or that thinking something corresponds with doing it.»

Most climate change communication, like Showtime's Years of Living Dangerously and the American Academy for the Advancement of Science's What We Know campaign, websites like Climate Central and Real Climate, or academic programs like Yale's Project on Climate Change Communication and George Mason University's Center for Climate Change Communication, is predicated on the belief that if people know the facts about climate change and finally understand just how serious the problem is, they will surely raise their voices and demand that our governments and business leaders DO SOMETHING!

The common belief has been that if people understood climate change science they would want to do something about it.

In short, that treatise provided the proverbial under - the - hood look at the inner workings of today's state - of - the - art climate models that provide the basis for the belief that global warming is a problem and that something must be done about it.

In fact, I will add to your point: If you look around, you will rather frequently see that while many «skeptics» talk about how «skeptics» are not monolithic in belief (something that is certainly true), many times «skeptics» frequently speak of «skeptics» as if they are monolithic (e.g., by saying that «skeptics» don't believe X or Y), or selectively exclude some «skeptics» from their definition of «skeptic» because of inconvenient beliefs (e.g., «Sky Dragons») in an attempt to describe «skeptics» in some uniform fashion.

More important still than their personal beliefs about climate change, the Yale study echoed previous surveys in finding that, contrary to McConnell's claims, most Republicans are down with the idea of doing something about it.

So if a colleague of mind does something that I think has dangerous implications on a global scale, and as a result, I write to them and tell them my opinion, and tell them that I won't continue to collaborate with them in the future, and you think that is tantamount to dragging them before HUAC, blacklisting them, and imprisoning them based on sometimes completely unsubstantiated claims about their political beliefs?

At any point in time, though, that can go south if there's a reasonable belief that you're not telling the truth about your claim or that something didn't happen the way you say it happened.

One of those reasons is that I was driven to this business because of my disappointment with our K - 16 education system and my sincere belief that I can do something about it through The Opportunities Project.

Portland, Maine About Blog Mindful Reality is a practice that combats anxiety, depression and stressful thoughts that stem from the belief that we must do something to fix our lives.