Sentences with phrase «book by commenting»

I won the book by commenting -LSB-...]
I won the book by commenting on the Guide to Literary Agents blog.
See this article for tips on how you can subtly promote your book by commenting on blogs.
The prime minister's official spokesperson today refused to comment on the story, telling reporters at a lobby briefing that «I'm not intending to dignify this book by commenting on it.»
PMOS: «I'm not intending to dignify this book by commenting on it».

Not exact matches

Our April FaxPoll asked you to comment on the trend — described by senior writer John Case in that same issue — toward companies opening their books to their employees.
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«I do find it a puzzling quality of liberal Christians that they tend to get excited when something that had been a cherished belief or practice of the Church is shown to have been false,» says Rod Dreher, commenting on a new book by a Notre Dame historian who says that the early Church's stories of martyrdom were false.
if you are small minded enough that you need a book written by MEN to tell you how to be a good person, then you are not in any position to comment on other books that other small minded people study to help them become good people.
The Death and Life of the Great American School System BY DIANE RAVITCH BASIC BOOKS, 283 PAGES, $ 26.95 Catholic schools reap one benefit from poverty,» the high - school principal hiring me commented ruefully (I'd just glimpsed my pay package).
TheLies» comment above about your post as usual conveniently ignores the critical point that crimes done by Stalin et al were not done under any guidance of atheism, whereas the guidance to do the many atrocities that Christians have done can be found in the many horrific instructions «from god» presented in the Christian book of nasty AKA the bible.
In a nutshell, if one runs a book campaign that's being paid for by an outside entity (usually the publisher or author), one can not then post comments about said book in social media forums without disclosing this professional connection.
She's physically more like how Anne is described in the books, that's for sure — almost other - worldly, alien in her earnestness and her scrawniness and her big eyes that are too much for every adult to look into, always prompting comments on her appearance by the look of her.
corruption of truth absolute by hindu Pharisees, pagan self centered, follower of hindu filthy pig ism by corrupted Torah, known as Greek Torah, translated and commented by Ben Asheer in 250 AD in Yiddish, secularist, self centered language, also known as Old Testament, part of book of Mithra ism labeled as Bible.
CNN: Response by the Church of Scientology to «Going Clear» In response to CNN's request for comment on its story about Lawrence Wright's book «Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood & the Prison of Belief,» the network received several letters from the Church of Scientology and its attorneys.
(Accompanying the book is a CD that features Mumia reading some of the essays aloud, along with comments by Cornel West, Martin Sheen, the late Allen Ginsberg, Sister Helen Prejean, Howard Zinn, and others.)
First, N.T. Wright, Bishop of Durham, responded (Correspondence, June / July 2008) to Richard John Neuhaus» comments on his new book, Surprised by Hope, which had included a criticism that its «concrete eschatological expectation» of a physical resurrection on a perfected earth was «more suggestive of Joseph Smith than St. Paul»» noting that Mormons were simply taking seriously the relevant passages in the New Testament at the very time that «the Western Protestant church... was eliminating the ancient concrete eschatological expectation.»
(just as even though I am not a football player, I can read and understand the rules to the game, and comment on whether the ref was calling by the book, or passing over some of the rules)
For his book is replete with long quotations from the Council followed by his own comments and elaborations.
This comment, interestingly enough, is the other side of the one commonly made by preachers that their main source of supply for preaching comes from their books and seminary notes.
For example, I was struck by a provocative comment he made in a 1981 autobiographical book, By Way of Responsby a provocative comment he made in a 1981 autobiographical book, By Way of ResponsBy Way of Response.
Last week I reviewed The Challenge of Jesus by NT Wright, and announced that those who commented on the post would be entered in a drawing for a free copy of the book.
During Andrew Marr's Radio Four book programme, when attempting to mitigate the admitted disaster of Chernobyl with its estimated 40,000 casualties, Dr Lovelock commented that «Chernobl was now a wonderful place for wildlife as they were not disturbed by large human communities».
To enter, all you need to do is leave a comment below this blog post with your favorite quote or chapter from the book, or just a general comment about why you want in on the giveaway, by Monday April 18th at 9 a.m. EST..
These closing comments, deeply influenced by the work of Erich Auerbach and William Lynch (as in a sense was the entire perspective of the book), were a feeler attempting to deal with Christianity's distinctive mode of «secularity.»
Carefully itemizing mercantile bills of sale, inventories of militia and volunteer detachments, the evidence that there was a lack of gun - smiths, records of importation of guns from Europe, the incidence of duels (three in the entire South in the 1760s, none fatal), children's books and toys, comments by eyewitnesses about the abysmal shooting ability of settlers (lacking both the weapons and the gunpowder to practice), court records, and a wide variety of other historiographical resources, the author assembles an overwhelming mass of data to show that military prowess was not, in fact, characteristic of early Americans.
In his Thursday Column, Rusty Reno comments on a new book by Victor Lee Austin and makes some enlightening comments about authority (later amplified here).
William Gallagher, PS 4:263 - 74 (1974), comments on the above discussion, as does Lewis S. Ford, PS 3:104 - 18 (1973), in a review of a relevant book by Ivor Leclerc, The Nature of Physical Existence (New York; Humanities Press, 1972).
She has not read all three books, it is obvious by her comments.
Matter and Mind is reviewed in our Book Reviews pages by Fr James Tolhurst who comments that it «has an immediacy and a conciseness to differentiate it from the final, more elaborate version twenty years later.»
By the way, I agree with your comment on jc knowing the prophecies, and the NT being written, around 200bce, 1st, and 2nd centuries to «seem» to coincide with the OT books, is exactly what the jewish writers did not realistically (jc) compared jc to horus, and isis the zodiac sun gods (Egyptian stuff), but they the hellenistic jewish writers twisted a few things, changing the OT, adding, and taking away, which was warned to us not to do in Deut.4: 1 - 4, but these are YHWH enemies taught in Psalms 83.
By the way, I agree with your comment on jc knowing the prophecies, and the NT being written, around 200bce, 1st, and 2nd centuries to «seem» to coincide with the OT books,
His comments mirror those made by the Archbishop of Canterbury in 2013, within the foreword of his first Lent book.
This passage would probably not be so prominent in the tithing debate if it were not for the comments on this passage by the author of the book of Hebrews.
Congratulations... by me replying to this comment you just got the attention you were looking for when putting the effort to list Mary and Jesus as book characters
Excuse me righteous - in - Christ, you commented that you «have friends and family that are Catholics and believe that they can pray to Mary and other idols that were hand made by men... see the book of Isaiah, it teaches about idolatry.»
I liked the statements made by Dinesh and Ian, but Lawrence made misrepresented science and made too many «mommy boyish» comments about his book.
how does fair, unbiased CNN, AKA ACNN (Anderson Cooper News Network) pick and choose stories as noteworthy... a comment is made by a very elderly priest, probably not quoted properly, and is «front page news» on CNN's website... this same man (priest) has written many great books, done a lot of great charity work in the poorer parts of New York and nothing is ever posted on the website... but something is said incorrectly and its published... is this fair, is it right, is it unbiased or is the motivation to make an entire Church lokk bad and let the anti-Catholic screwballs have their heyday in hateful posts... I didn't see this wonderful netwrok post anything about the disgusting, bigoted and hateful attacks, written by the liberal left wing media elites, like Maureen Dowd, against Rep. Paul Ryan and his Catholic faith... it's all acceptable to you liberal HYPOCRITES!
My previous comments are from the book — if life is a game, these are the rules, by author — Cherie Carter - Scott.
And don't forget - You can still enter to win a BOX OF BOOKS from Zondervan by leaving a comment after Thursday's post marking the big launch.
By using this site, and / or contacting Rachel you hereby understand and give Rachel license to use without limitation any of your submitted messages, emails or comments in future works created by Rachel including but not limited to future books and blog postBy using this site, and / or contacting Rachel you hereby understand and give Rachel license to use without limitation any of your submitted messages, emails or comments in future works created by Rachel including but not limited to future books and blog postby Rachel including but not limited to future books and blog posts.
The book consists of direct quotes from Adler, with comments by the Ansbachers interspersed.
Your Cutting Edge comment on Father Jack Mahoney seems to run counter to St Paul's exegesis of the Book of Genesis: «Wherefore as by one man sin entered into this world, and by sin death, and no death passed upon all men, in whom all have sinned.»
Moreover, an understanding of the chapter is much enhanced by comments made in subsequent sections of the book.
I read a review on Amazon of your book which comments on the similarity of recipes between your book and The Oh She Glows blog by Angela Liddon.
The book will be based on totally new recipes, but I'd like to include a couple of your favourites from the blog too, so please get in touch either by comment, Facebook, twitter or email and tell me which recipes you'd love to see in there!
I have read your blog today for the first time and am struck by the element of nitpicking etc along with the truly generous and appreciative comments from people like myself who love your book.
Yes, I do know (and love) Laurie Colwin's «Home Cooking» books — and I am extremely flattered by your comment.
As I have only just received the book this morning, I've only had a chance to quickly flip through but was so taken by your dedication that I just had to comment!
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