Sentences with phrase «called charismatic»

He is called a charismatic man, but would surely not be classified with JFK or Churchill as a rousing speaker.

A «big church» usually becomes that way because of a so - called charismatic leader and that's where the problems begin.

Most consider Van Nuys, CA as the starting place of a distinct movement that would come to be called the charismatic movement.

The piety that has filled the vacuum since the early 1960s came to be called the charismatic movement.

I left attending a church building and so called charismatic services over 12 years ago and I have never been led to return.

As must now be evident, the charismatic orientation may be cloaked in the style of those groups which call themselves charismatic or Pentecostal, but it is important to note that the charismatic negotiation is primarily a structure and as such may give form to the world views of persons and groups that do not adopt any of the features or practices of what is conventionally called charismatic religion.

And of course a lot of the women in the 13th and 14th centuries also speak at great length about what we would call charismatic experiences, but so do some male mystics.

«We have all sorts of people who say they are helped by the Holy Spirit, who has brought them joy, healing and comfort,» Hull said, «but they would never call themselves charismatics.»

And his book he calls charismatics his friends it is opening speech he said there are charismatics who have and orthodox view of the Gospel.

It is hardly what anyone would call charismatic megafauna, so it doesn't spark big campaigns by wildlife conservation groups.

Not exact matches

If you're getting a business off the ground, you may think that pulling all - nighters or always being on call will inspire confidence in your employees, but that lack of sleep really just makes you less of a charismatic leader, according to a recent study published in the Journal of Applied Psychology.

Beddoe co-founded the company and was a charismatic chief — Durfy calls him «evangelical» — who instilled an underdog spirit in the upstart air carrier.

When I jumped (and I do mean jumped, a ready or not here I come, head - first dive) from the Sunday - mainstream - church - going - because - it's - what - you - do nominal / cultural Christianity that I was raised with into «serious» Christianity (to use the vernacular: born again, spirit filled, Bible believing, charismatic, etc.) and became what was at the time called a «Jesus freak» (it was 1972) I expected something from the church which was very different than what I found.

I am of opinion this is not when we misjudge a charismatic event and call it evil, for elsewhere, «Dear friends, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world,» (1 John 4:1), and «For false christs and false prophets will arise and perform great signs and wonders, so as to lead astray, if possible, even the elect.»

The charismatics at that time were generally regarded as being a bit odd — as indeed some perhaps were in those early days before John Paul, with the aid of the magnificent Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger (Benedict XVI), called them to a realisation of their place with Peter in the fullness of the Church and to growing Eucharistic and Marian devotion.

Del Hierro's call for «more power» is a reference to that regular filling up of God's spirit, which charismatics would say is vital to live a successful spiritual life.

I also found orientations that I came to call the gnostic and the charismatic categories.

We use our knowledge of Greek and Hebrew, our sense of spiritual calling, our ordination, the seminary degrees, leadership skills, and charismatic personalities to convince people that they must follow and obey.

I was part of the youth group, I followed the charismatic youth pastor, I went to camps and conferences, I got caught up in the emotionalism of altar calls and rededications.

Both gnostic and charismatic narrative can be distinguished from the other categories by what scientists call spontaneity.

In this fundamental sense the Church may be called a democracy because she definitely recognizes the free charismatic element that can not be institutionalized as one of her essential traits.

The institutional mechanisms that demand credentials over calling and encourage large bureaucratic congregations rather than small charismatic ones are easing the prophetic daughters out of the ordained ministry.

Both, too, were brilliant, even charismatic leaders» blessed, most of the time, with what a Roosevelt biographer called «a perfect sense of political pitch.»

the evils of Islam, that call their fellow evangelicals and charismatics to prayer and «spiritual warfare» against those alleged evils, and that often - truth be told - contain lots of downright lies.

In my faith tradition — the charismatic, happy - clappy variety — we can play a bit fast and loose with the word «calling.»

I love this cartoon — Dave in my charismatic days i'd have called you a visual prophet!!!! Maybe I'll still call you that!

Brown is often able to identify the problems before he is told them and calls out illnesses in the audience that are being healed (a «word of knowledge» in charismatic parlance).

In the letter, Francis goes on to borrow from Lutheran theologian Oscar Cullmann when he calls all Christians to a «unity in reconciled diversity,» and it is here where he offers a practical way toward unity: the way of charismatic renewal.

In Weber's typology, a prophet is an agent of radical social change, a charismatic figure claiming a personal, divine call to act and sometimes attracting followers.

Asked to characterize the American groups, sometimes called «orthodox Episcopalians,» Leslie Fairfield, professor of church history at Trinity Episcopal School of Ministry in Ambridge, Pennsylvania, said in an interview: «In general, they are Anglo - Catholic in liturgy, evangelical in theology and charismatic in piety.»

About that time the so - called «charismatic movement» began to break out.

Thus, it seems like a lot of young pastors are what I call «aspirational charismatics.»

In an explosive new book, The Holy Spirit is Not for Sale (Chosen), he calls on charismatic and Pentecostal Christians to return to their biblical roots and restore integrity and humility to charismatic spirituality.

Both ignore the Teachings of their respective Faiths, in order to lure the unwary into lining their Coffers, and to promote hatred, bigotry, and narrow - minded goose - stepping to their charismatic Leaders calls.

Maya Angelou aptly called him «a charismatic speaker who could play an audience as great musicians play instruments.»

They thus scored high on what the researchers called their «literalist / charismatic» scale.

This was largely through the so - called prophets, charismatic leaders who were devoted to Jahweh, spoke on his behalf, condemned any alien deities, and labored to establish him as the one and only god with whom humankind had to deal.

I have appended an extended note on tongues for those whose ministry calls for care of charismatics and Pentecostals.

Another thing: If he is so against charismatics, why has he shared a platform with Piper and especially C.J. Mahaney who calls himself a reformed charismatic.

I have certainly seen and heard of things in the charismatic movement that I can easily say contradict scripture, clearly, but I wouldn't dare call it a demonic movement — knowing what Jesus said about dismissing the work of the spirit as demonic!

What the Protestant Pentecostals have been saying for a long time is now occurring among Catholic charismatics; in the words of one of their national leaders: «I am involved because I believe that God has touched me and that I have responsibilities as a result of that touch and call.»

I married a so - called Christian woman who was raised in what I've been taught to call «Charismatic» churches; those who believe that «Speaking in Tongues» is the first «evidence» of Salvation.

But the last series covered on the broadcast was called, «Clearing Up the Charismatic Confusion.»

Back in the 1990s, when he was working at Cape Mentelle in Margaret River in Western Australia, winemaker John Durham read about Elisabetta Foradori, the charismatic young owner of a family wine estate in Trentino, northeast Italy, who was helping to revive the fortunes of a local red grape variety called teroldego.

Lynch won the division, this time officially, bouncing around the rink like a kangaroo and prompting one competitor to call him «our most charismatic champion.»

The Ghana Pentecostal and Charismatic Council (GPCC) has condemned the «acts of criminality perpetrated against the courts and for that matter the judiciary by the so - called Delta Forces in Kumasi following the arrest and prosecution of thirteen of their members for involvement in an earlier act of violence.»

Stringer, who followed the distinctly more charismatic Cory Booker to the podium, called for reform of the Bloomberg administration's controversial stop - and - frisk policy.

The National Association of Charismatic and Christian Churches (NACCC), has called on the government to lead emergency efforts to end illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey in the country.

The Ghana Pentecostal and Charismatic Council has joined the fight against illegal mining popularly known to as «galamsey» and have called for drastic actions to eliminate the menace.

Many so - called «charismatic megafauna,» which conservationists select as mascots — or «poster children», are chosen for their looks rather than their ecological importance, notes biologist David Stokes of the University of Washington in Bothell.