Sentences with phrase «conversation about hell»

I don't remember there being a conversation about hell.

Not exact matches

In other words, Love Wins serves as a good starting point for engaging in better conversations about heaven and hell, but a poor ending point.

Joe and Jane (who are not Christians, as evidenced by a previous conversation in which they brag about drinking alcohol and having sex), go straight to hell, where they are told by Satan (played by one of the church deacons) that they are destined to spend eternity burning in the Lake of Fire.

What is perhaps most frustrating about engaging in such conversations within the evangelical community in particular, however, is that differences regarding things like Calvinism and Arminianism, baptism, heaven and hell, gender roles, homosexuality, and atonement theories often disintegrate into harsh accusations in which we question one another's commitment to Scripture.

They might argue even (against Paul) that doing such things sends people to hell, rather than seeing references to the «Kingdom of God» or «Kingdom of Heaven» as Jesus used them, as being about out lives here and now and what we might accomplish as we follow Christ (to which a «beneficial» conversation is much more fitting).

It would've been a bit too open - handed for Come Sunday to show a full - on theological debate about hell, but in the absence of that conversation, it's important to show both sides in full.

Hell, I'm constantly talking about how busy I am because I hear it's a good conversation starter and makes people like you more.

Sure, we'll talk about who is or isn't sleeping through the night and the hell that is potty training, but most of our conversations revolve around the same things as before we became parents: TV shows we're loving, our complicated relationship with food, how our then - boyfriends, now - husbands are annoying us this week.

If I were your instructor in such a course (and I have taught courses with this subject matter), and you kept maintaining these views, not only would I flunk you, but I would be having a conversation with the dean about how the hell you got into the program in the first place.

I mean, I think I employ adults, but this is like trying to tell my kids to do something: They look at me for a second, and then run off and do whatever the hell they want, like we didn't just have a very specific conversation about expectations.