Sentences with phrase «by chapters so»

It's broken down by chapters so you can find sections of the video that are most useful to you.

Not exact matches

«There was this perception that if you wanted to do a job in Bangladesh but didn't have the expertise, you could do so by bribery,» says Iftekhar Zaman, executive director of TI's Bangladesh chapter.

The biggest radio broadcaster in the US with nearly 850 radio stations, iHeartMedia, formerly called Clear Channel Communications — which was acquired by private equity firms Bain Capital and Thomas H. Lee Partners in a leveraged buyout at the apex of the LBO boom just before the Financial Crisis — has finally filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, after threatening to do so since 2010.

So I'm listening to chapter 8 and by now you'd think this guy would offer techniques, methods, tips etc..

«For anyone driven crazy by the faux warm and fuzzy PR of the so - called sharing economy Steven Hill's Raw Deal: How the «Uber Economy» and Runaway Capitalism Are Screwing American Workers should be required reading... Hill is an extremely well - informed skeptic who presents a satisfyingly blistering critique of high tech's disingenuous equating of sharing with profiteering... Hill includes two chapters listing potential solutions for the crises facing U.S. workers... Hill stresses the need for movement organizing to create a safety net strong enough to save the millions of workers currently being shafted in venture capital's brave new world.»

[RICHARD SWIFT] I just finished reading The Sun Also Rises by Hemingway.He's really inspiring «cause his writing is just so simple.It's almost to the point of boredom.Like, «Why does he spend a whole chapter on what happened in this bar?»

At bottom, changes in a school's concrete identity come by decisions it makes, deliberately or inadvertently, about three factors we noted in chapter 2 that distinguish schools from one another: Whether to construe what the Christian thing is all about in some one way, and if so, how; what sort of community a theological school ought to be; how best to go about understanding God.

As was explained in Chapter Two, the Wahhabi movement was inspired by the teachings of Ibn Taymiyya, the great reformer who sought to save the Muslim world from doctrinal divisive forces so it could be more powerful in withstanding foreign aggression.

Theological schools do so through practices of self - governing that, as I argued in chapter 8, must be qualified in certain respects by the fact that they are theological schools.

now I liken this passage to what God said concerning the priest in the book of Numbers 18th chapter he said that their inheritance was of the tithes of the children of Israel and so too me its right on point as too those who are chosen by God whether Pastor, Evangelist or Apostle etc..

This is from the Presbyterian Confession of Faith, and copied and pasted from spurgeon.org «Chapter 10, Section 3: «Man, by his fall into a state of sin, hath wholly lost all ability of will to any spiritual good accompanying salvation; so as a natural man being altogether averse from that good, and dead in sin, is not able, by his own strength, to convert himself, or to prepare himself thereunto.»

This is why teaching chapter by chapter and verse by verse is so very important.

Towards the end of the last chapter, I spoke of the mistake, so frequent in the past, of looking at human existence in terms of a substantial self to which experiences happened or by which experiences are had.

In that chapter Paul gives an account of how Christ appeared to, or was seen by (the Greek word may be translated either way), first Peter, then the Twelve, and so on, until «last of all» he was «seen by,» or «appeared to,» Paul himself.

The one thing that I have not so far stressed, and I end this chapter by stressing it, is that any profound analysis of our humanity demonstrates all too plainly that we are defective creatures.

But the great objection to the argument advanced by Dr. Dodd is (1) the probability that Luke — that is, the author of Acts — had seen and used the Gospel of Mark before writing these early chapters of his «second volume»; if so, he would naturally have the pattern of Mark still in mind.

In Chapters 14 and 15 - the so - called Passion story — we find a continuous narrative, telling in detail how Jesus was seized by his enemies, tried and put to death.

The traditional view, most profoundly developed by St. Augustine in the eleventh chapter of his Confessions, is that time is a feature of the created world, and so is itself something created.

«All mankind is of one author, and is one volume; when one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language; and every chapter must be so translated; God employs several translators; some pieces are translated by age, some by sickness, some by war, some by justice; but God's hand is in every translation, and his hand shall bind up all our scattered leaves again for that library where every book shall lie open to one another.»

He is always keen to present the truth about the Catholic Church's promotion of science, and so the first chapters of his new bookare dedicated to that issue, starting with an analysis of the positive attitude to science taken by Pope John Paul ii, who held as a guiding principle «the harmony existing between scientific truth and revealed truth.»

Mathew chapter 5 vs 5 and 6 When you pray you are not to be a hypocrite for they love to stand in public so as to be seen by men..

So in the final chapter, Lanzetta questions post-Conciliar approaches to ecumenism where the «dogmatic» (to do with knowing the truth) is juxtaposed to the «pastoral» «which starts out from the historic and pragmatic fact, and on behalf of this aims at possible dialogue, without changing teaching, but de facto neither improving understanding of it, but even with the risk of altering its significance by virtue of the dialogue method chosen...».

There is too much in these three chapters to cover in a verse by verse fashion, so I will just be pointing out a few highlights as we go through.

Here in communion with the brethren we come nearest to the Resurrection Body of Christ; and so Paul writes in the following Chapter 11 (a passage which has received far too little consideration) if this Lord's Supper were partaken of by all members of the community in a completely worthy manner, then the union with Jesus» Resurrection Body would be so effective in our own bodies that even now there would be no more sickness or death (1 Corinthians 1 1:28 - 30) a singularly bold assertion.

Bob, georgia, and ttwp, nowhere in the so called OT, (the obvious truth book), and truly was named by YHWH, «the book of remembrance» in Malachi 3v16, does it say jesus, nor does it tell of his story, and in all of those scriptures in the chapters that are in Isaiah 40, 41, 42, 43, and 44, are speaking of the servant, the elect, from the «seed» of David, as the future prophecy in Jeremiah 23 vs.1 - 8, and Jeremiah 33 vs.14 - 21 of the righteous BRANCH, named «The Lord (YHWH) Our Righteousness», and not just one person here, and again there is no name of jc here either, and this is taught to us, in Jeremiah 33 vs. 22 that there will be a great number of David's seed to be on the throne.

It is with this type of worship that we are concerned in this chapter — and appropriately so, because it is the type of worship which provides the best setting for the preaching of the gospel or Word of God, while at the same time it is the type of worship which best delivers the body of believers from complete dependence upon the minister to whom is committed by the Church both the preaching of the gospel and the conduct of the divine service itself.

In the beautiful departure speech in the 14th chapter of John, we hear, «In nay Father's house there are many dwelling places,» and at the end of the Gospel, John brings his witness to a close by noting that in addition to the things he has told us, there is so much more that if it were all reduced to writing, there wouldn't be enough space in the world to contain the number of books that would be required.

I think Kushner has captured the spirit of the Whiteheadian approach, though his book displays no explicit familiarity with it; and so it is fitting that we end this chapter by quoting from the conclusion to his book:

So by a long route we have arrived at the subject of this chapter.

The «temerity» of the book is furthered by the editorial choice to mimic the structure and genres of Scripture, including the chapter - and - verse format, and so provide a «secular alternative to the King James Bible.»

No cogent evidence had so far been produced to cause any widespread questioning of these chapters, and since they had long been regarded by the church as divinely delivered to Moses, this account of origins was accepted as sufficient and final.

But wasn't this chapter, I inquired, really more informed by the Catholic writings and thinkers he mentioned so frequently elsewhere in the book — the papal encyclicals, Newman, Gilson and, above all, Thomas Aquinas?

This is why I have always been so intrigued by the «many mansions» Jesus speaks of in John 14:2, as well as by John 14:6: «1 am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me,» These verses stand only a few lines away from each other in the same chapter of the same Gospel.

This is also indicated by the aim of IM as enunciated in chapter one: «The object of the following chapters is not so much to teach mathematics, but to enable the students from the very beginning of their course to know what the science is about, and why it is necessarily the foundation of exact thought as applied to natural phenomena» (IM 2).

Third, direct help of the children, by pastoral counseling, Alateen group participation, and the other means described in the last chapter can enhance their mental health and thus make them less vulnerable to alcoholism a decade or so hence.

In this chapter Paul compares the church to a body, and just as each part of a body has its own unique function, so also our gifting by the Holy Spirit provides each of us a unique purpose within the church, which is the Body of Christ (12:27).

I was delighted to see a chapter on Vegetarian choices, and I am really intrigued by those spaghetti squash tacos (I have 5 spaghetti squash from my mum's garden sitting in my garage until I decide what to do with them, so thanks for the option!).

«This book features meticulously researched and written chapters by more than 50 Culinology professionals on topics including the principles of food science, food safety and spoilage, shelf life extensions, packaging, nutritious food product development, commercialization and so much more,» RCA Executive Director Suzanne Bohle described.

The chapters are broken down by time, with recipes that can be prepared in under 15, 20, 30, and 40 minutes, so no matter how busy you are, you can get dinner on the table, whether it be smoky pepper and white bean quesadilla, butternut squash and sweet leek hash, or chickpea pasta with simple tomato sauce.

I started The Yiddish Policeman's Union by Michael Chabon last Sunday, so far I've read one chapter and the rest of the time just stared at it on my nightstand for a minute or two before I pass out at night.

«Simply Vibrant is not divided into chapters by seasons or time of the day, but into type of recipe: morning porridges and pancakes, wrap and rolls, fritters and veggie burgers, and so on.

It is similarly divided into chapters by grain and has lots of information and inventive recipes (I love the quinoa tortillas, the buckwheat wild rice pancakes, the masa biscuits...) and so far none have disappointed.

Noelle Stam, 7, of Durham was so inspired by the idea of helping sick, abused and neglected horses that she dedicated her most recent birthday party to the Triangle Chapter of U.S. Equine Rescue League.

As a twin mommy, I'm gonna go with pretty much the entire twin chapters of every book written by so - called experts who don't have twins themselves.

Ultimately we all gathered on our favourite coloured chairs to enjoy a story selected by Chapters staff... Everyone loved the story so much that 1 story turned into 3!!

The chapter explains how the book is divided up: building connections so that your child works with you because they want to; knowing yourself and your child by understanding temperament triggers, stress, and medical factors — all impacts behavior; and lastly emotional development.

The books are organized loosely by subject: Poetry, Chapter Books, Picture Books, Science & Nature, People & History, Health & Wellness, Art, Craft & Music and so on and so forth.

Every chapter has been reviewed by world - class experts in the field, so it can be used with confidence.

«No free man [homo liber] shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, or deprived of his standing in any other way, nor will we proceed with force against him, or send others to do so, except by the lawful judgment of his equals or by the law of the land,» says Chapter 39 of Magna Carta.

But, as we learn from the chapters by Anastasia Piliavsky, David Gilmartin, and Lisa Bjorkman, they are not so naïve as to believe that these leaders are their political equals.