... ive been sick and tired of all
the christian religious talk about mores and morality for a number of years... and in my experience, more they talk about how they are soo moral / christian... the bigger the a ********** they really are.
Not exact matches
I'm
talking about someone who is an anti-theist and patrols
religious blogs searching out
Christians to challenge their beliefs.
I listen to how they
talk about matters of faith, religion, what they watch on their favorite
religious tv programs, often listening as well to their radios playing their favored «
Christian music» radio stations in the background, what are in the lyrics.
Almost 80 percent of Americans identify themselves as
Christians, with, despite all the
talk about growing
religious pluralism, no more than 5 per cent claiming other religions.
If you want to get a sneak peek at what the
Christian community will be
talking about in 5 - 10 years, just spend some time on a
Christian college campus.From evolution to
religious pluralism to homosexuality, the issues that play out on the national scene often begin in classrooms, late - night dorm room discussions, and chapel services.
It's just an age - old attempt to have it both ways; people who are
Christian and perceive that others will reject them for being «
religious» or «conservative» love this kind of
talk because it allows them to distance themselves from the
Christian community while still claiming to follow Christ.
Christians who wish to speak «the language of the people» — and thus
talk a lot about what makes up «the
Christian lifestyle» — often assume that they can return to their own familiar «
religious» language of grace and faith, sin and redemption, justice and mercy, even act and consequence, whenever they want.
I In my previous lecture I
talked about the need to consider separately every other
religious tradition and how as
Christians we should understand and relate to each.
Readers who know Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), Holy the Firm (1977) and Teaching a Stone to
Talk (1982) are not only familiar with the autobiographical turn of her writing, but also with the power of a
religious imagination that, while recognizably
Christian; roams free.
«I think a lot of
Christian educationalists are concerned about the direction of travel... they are day - in day - out helping to run schools... they don't feel they get much credit for it they feel that instead senior educational figures
talk about
Christian education and
religious education and
religious schools as if they are the problem.»
Even though Heidegger
talks about such human phenomena as «fallenness» (which sounds remarkably like a
Christian conception of sin), he repeatedly emphasizes that his account is scientific, not
religious.
We
talked to Russell Moore, president of the Southern Baptist Ethics &
Religious Liberty Commission, about why true crime stories have made a resurgence, and what
Christians should make of them.
Father Carrón, president of the Fraternity of Communion and Liberation, gave the closing
talk, in which he (disagreeing with Pink) doubled down on
religious freedom, speaking of a it as a fundamental human right, and attempted to synthesize how this freedom connected to traditional
Christian freedom.
The «seperated» U.S.A. has a president who was elected thanks to the
christian right, who has gone to war after
talks with a god, who opposes homosexuals although I don't think homosexuals in general hurt him and who on
religious grounds has opposed science, wich could potentially help billions in the next few decades.
«If you
talk to people who've campaigned around the world for human rights and
religious rights, they would say that where we are starting is actually on a path that could lead to the same sort of regimes that are elsewhere in the world, certainly in terms of persecution of
Christians,» he said.
I often listen and watch
talk show host / comedian Bill Maher who consistently offers up highly offensive anecdotes against
religious groups, especially Bible believing
christians.
I have seen several people here
talk about «what does it hurt to let
Christians or other
religious faiths believe what they want» and slam the atheists and agnostics for getting in the faces of believers.
If it's so boring for
Christians to
talk about our beliefs, why are you still reading
religious articles?
«When you
talk about
religious discrimination of
Christians alone, it does not help us,» he said.
Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists are learning to
talk to
Christian and Western scholars, as well as being
talked to; and in the process are studying
religious diversity itself.
Instead of just having
Christians talk about other
religious traditions, chapter 9 allows some Buddhists to speak for themselves.
«Truly damaging speech can not be excused just because it expresses genuine
religious belief,» says Mark D. Jordan, author of «Recruiting Young Love: How
Christians Talk about Homosexuality.»
from the way you are
talking I can tell you are not a
christian but a
religious person.
He often
talks about how deeply
religious people are under attack in America, a message that resonates with evangelical
Christians and observant Jews alike.
If you lean toward the second narrative, I predict you read the Wall Street Journal, listen to conservative
talk radio, watch Fox News, are pro-life and anti — gun control, believe America is a
Christian nation that should not ban
religious expressions in the public sphere, are against universal health care, and vote against measures to redistribute wealth and tax the rich.
Christian Mingle is a dating site focused on a specific
religious group, if you want to make sure that the partner you're
talking to has the same beliefs and that he devotes his life to Jesus Christ, then this is the place to look for a partner.
So let's
talk about it: dating
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