Sentences with phrase «bit about mine»

There are, however, some real negatives that come with it and I wanted to talk a little bit about them today because I think they're really important to highlight so you don't feel alone in them.

I do have to talk a bit about black garlic here, because it's kind of a life - changing little ingredient.

-- Can you talk a little bit about your decision to work only with herbs native to your home region of Appalachia?

And we don't care a bit about it.

To give you an idea, I'll talk a bit about how it was traditionally prepared.

I really like the audiobook «Mindfulness: The Eight - Week Meditation Programme for a Frantic World» and have written a bit about it on my blog: https://knowingyouronions.wordpress.com/books-apps-and-more/

Earlier this spring, I talked a little bit about what an explosive strawberry season we experienced this year.

Last week, I talked a little bit about my love for homemade nut milk, how it always tastes better than the store - bought kind, and how the amount of control I have over the process and ingredients...

Lyman knows quite a bit about putting together a team.

I recently graduated as a Health Coach so I know a fair bit about nutrition and healthy living myself and I love to see like - minded people.

Looking back on that photo and the short text that came with it, I definitely feel that we have learned a whole bit about food photography, recipe writing and blogging during these years.

-- In your interview on the WANTcast, you spoke a little bit about being a powerful manifestor and having the ability to manifest things pretty quickly (sometimes too quickly!)

We'd like to know A little bit about you For our files.

From Elizabeth: Can you share a bit about when you realized you were called to be a nun and what the journey to actually becoming one was like?

But, I do want to stop and think about the one detail that NewSpring has been clear about: alcohol issues and pastoral ministry, and, though we don't know all the details here, I'll include a bit about the struggle of alcoholism in Christian ministry.

First, you should know a little bit about Wheaton and the BGC.

And the bit about the Flying Spaghetti Monster...?

Can you talk to us a little bit about that?

We understand quite a bit about the Bible.

As is my custom, I like to blog a bit about the service.

It's just using part of the human language to reveal a bit about something in a way that isn't that offensive.

For people who haven't gotten a chance to read the book yet, tell us a little bit about why you wanted to write The Last Arrow.

I could launch into a bit concerning the relation between self - reliance and manliness, and another bit about the sort of conservative democratic individualism that's paradoxically low on the «individuality» you get out of liberal democratic individualism (I'd work in a meditation on the word «generic»)... but I'd rather hear your ideas.

This bit about religion is foolish.

My friend Greg and I have been talking quite a bit about what it means to follow Jesus.

This is part of an ongoing series where I briefly interview a theologian, pastor, author, or Bible scholar that I highly respect, and ask them to tell us a bit about themselves, their most current teaching project, and the one most important truth (the hack) they wish every Christian could learn.

If you have used Logos Bible Study Software before as I have, then let me tell you a bit about the changes in Logos 6, and if you have never used Logos at all, you will be amazed at what it does for your Bible study and theology research.

It explains a little bit about my past, and what happened to me in Dallas, and why I write.

Instead of some blue - print handed down from a theological throne, we ought to grow the liturgy from the practice of the pastor in his parish who sees what actually works and knows a bit about the devotional antennae of his people.

«The bit about vestments and clerical garb -LCB- Boo!

Tell us a bit about it.

Last, since I exist in the United States in 2013, am white, and have never been Jewish, I doubt that I do a great job getting in the mindset of, for instance, Paul, without looking to other resources that would help me understand a bit about his culture (s), religion, and times.

(I personally find that whole bit about Mark's «vision» a little strange.)

The bit about the change of garments and the bathhouse is talmudic phraseology from tractate Eruvin (27b), indicating a matter urgently in need of clarification.

I have not discussed my beliefs in these posts, but you do claim to know quite a bit about them.

(The bit about «heaping burning coals» on one's enemies» head is temple imagery; a discussion for another time.)

You will have a few laughs at your own expense, and might even learn a bit about your own religion.

You know, I agree with all that you have said, except the bit about the nature of institution of course

If you are unfamiliar with the story, check out Genesis 18 and Genesis 19 (and prepare for a potential faith crisis — there's a very weird bit about a pillar of salt which, as a child, left me frightened to look out the back window of our car lest I share the fate of Lot's wife).

A bit about my book «Religious Literacy» (Americans are very religious, but know almost nothing about their own religions), a bit about my newest project, «God is Not One» (no, religions are not different paths up the same mountain) and some humor thrown in here and there.

Maybe learn a bit about a topic before posting and making big generalizations.

Oops, forget the bit about suicide.

Even if you ignore the bit about proof, if you don't fully embrace God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit, — you are subscribed to a belief system that is outside of Christianity, and hence, NOT a Christian.

You really should educate yourself just a little bit about the theory of evolution before posting totally ignorant questions like this.

He does not care one bit about religion or God... just himself and how he can attain more wealth through public office.

Cranmer stupidly dropped the first bit about «loving God in all things»; why, we do not know.

The bit about the change of garments and the bathhouse is talmudic phraseology from tractate Eruvin (27b), indicating a matter....

We talk a bit about this today when we look at Jonah 2:2, where Jonah goes to hell.

Stefanelli also reports, «Judge Martin's comments included, «Having had the benefit of having spent over 2 and a half years in predominantly Muslim countries I think I know a little bit about the faith of Islam.»»

Brian's eyebrows nearly hit his hairline when I told him a bit about the whole fall - out of an offensive post, and the subsequent challenging (read: crazy - making) discussion spinning out of control.