Sentences with phrase «day slavery in»

The Australian Human Rights Commission presented the second of its seminar series celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, entitled «Modern Day Slavery in Australia: The Queen v Wei Tang».

Last year we read The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, a former slave turned abolitionist and juxtaposed its reading with a viewing of Ava Duvernay's prolific documentary «13th,» which discusses modern - day slavery in the guise of mass incarceration and its direct correlation to a clause in the 13th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America.

«Our focus is ending modern - day slavery in product supply chains through education,» Ricketts says, noting that only 2 percent of the clothes bought in the United States are made here.

That would encourage teachers to receive special training to help their students learn about modern - day slavery in a sensitive and engaging way.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Shirley Ayorkor Botchway is expected to appear before Parliament amidst issues about modern - day slavery in Libya.

Not exact matches

In its release describing the initiative, the Attorney General's office cited examples of pimps and sex trafficking rings who posted pictures of minors on websites like Backpage and Craigslist, describing the practice as «modern day slavery.»

As for the Mormons, did you know that the founder of the Mormon Church, Joseph Smith, was considered a radical in his day because of his extremely liberal stance concerning blacks and slavery?

During the days of slavery as an accepted method of labor management in the given economy the Bible restricted and limited the common brutality.

Slavery was in those days, employees as we have today.

The fact that you are posting on a computer in the middle of the day implies you are privileged and your lifestyle contributes to slavery.

«I am delighted he will be joining me to urge business leaders to combat modern day slavery and exploitation in the supply chain.

Rather, to take this radically dissident line of departure from the orthodoxy of the day is to speak what, for many blacks, is a truth inherited from our ancestors, a truth we know as a result of our awareness of our history coming out of slavery, a truth reflected in the ambiguous but great legacy of Booker T. Washington.

What if one day we come to regard biblical teachings about homosexuality the same way we regard teachings about slavery, or dietary laws, or women covering their heads in church?

Had the radical Republicans carried the day, they would have handed the government to the Democrats in 1864, ensuring the perpetuation of slavery.

Paulâ $ ™ s most common self - description throughout his letters is: â $ œI am a slave who is sent by Jesus to non-Jews to communicate the good news that the Kingdom of God has come in Jesus.â $ English readers of the Bible find it easy to overlook this important aspect of Paulâ $ ™ s self - understanding, since the 190 different Greek terms used for slavery in the New Testament are sanitized to â $ œservant.â $ This is not a very appropriate translation, since in Paulâ $ ™ s day 1 / 3rd of the population of the Roman empire were masters who owned slaves, 1 / 3rd of the people were slaves, and 1 / 3rd were former slaves.

The arrogance to act as if your version of Abraham's god is any different... Noah's boat, The Garden of Eden, Living in a fish for 3 days, Satan existing, The slavery, The changing morals, The contradictions, The need to kill jesus, The fact that bible scholars can not agree to what it says, and the 3 gods all rolled up in one thingy.

Kermit here is my recnt list of reasons to NOT belive in the bible: Noah's boat, The Garden of Eden, am man iving in a fish for 3 days, Satan existing, The slavery, The changing morals, The contradictions, The need to kill jesus, The fact that bible scholars can not agree to what it says

How ironic that such a peaceful mantra would actually serve to cause even more grief and suffering (let me point at the middle east for example, KKK, slavery in the U.S. (to some extent), Holocaust and other forms of religious persecution, and finally the manipulation of peasants to fill up the coffers of child molesting Popes... which makes modern politicians of this day look like a Saint).

So as long as Christians treat their slaves in a «fair and righteous» manner, such as not beating them so bad that they die in a day or two, then slavery is okay, and slaves should make sure and obey their masters?

Then, some day, they grow so utterly weary of this tame, negative, repressive goodness that they can tolerate it no longer, and they start out to be free in wild self - indulgence, only to find it the road, not to freedom, but to slavery, with habits that bind them and diseases that curse them and blasted reputations that ruin them.

Did God change his mind again like he did back in the old days when he told everyone that the world was flat, that slavery was okay, that women and blacks shouldn't vote, that gay people shouldn't marry?

But that freedom is just one of many that we enjoy in the United States — and religious tolerance is no more, or less, valuable than are rights to free speech, to bear arms, to be free from search and seizure, to be presumed innocent until proven otherwise, to be tried by our peers, to have our day in court, to not be imprisoned or fined without cause, to ensure State's rights, to be free from slavery and involuntary servitude, and on, and on, and on.

If you find yourself incredulous that slavery could still exist in modern day America, you need to read this story.

There are a good % of the world's population living under dictatorships and another big % that are in actual modern day slavery.

Just the other day, I turned to a random page in the bible and low and behold the 5th or 6th line I read was about God endorsing slavery.

Christian charity Care described it as a «landmark» moment in the fight against modern day slavery.

CARE Northern Ireland Policy Officer Mark Baillie said: «This is a landmark moment in the fight against modern day slavery.

The first book of the Bible declares that camels existed in Egypt during the time of Abraham (12:14 - 17), in Palestine in the days Isaac (24:63), in Padan Aram while Jacob was working for Laban (30:43), and were owned by the Midianites during the time Joseph was sold into Egyptian slavery (37:25,36).

People expected that the divinely anointed leaders of the last days would redeem them as God had once redeemed the nation from slavery in Egypt.

At the end of the day Anna, the bible is found to be far less reliable in condemning homosexuality than it is in supporting slavery and misogyny.

The answers will touch on slavery, colonialism, modern day corruption, crime and drug addiction, the lack of equity in international development, human ignorance, greed, and many other things.

Similarly, Taken starring Liam Neeson, pushed the public conversation in 2008 toward modern day sex slavery, in a way that no book release or news coverage could have.

To put it a different way, if you say the bible does not condone slavery, what in the world have we been talking about for the last few days?

America was more moral back in the good old days with slavery and stuff.

In a presidential proclamation released today, President Obama has designated January 2010 National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month, culminating with the celebration of National Freedom Day on Feb. 1...

I lean towards the third view... but I admit it is the most difficult of the three views... Christ's priorities appear to be «love in motion» flowing in almost unpredictable directions as dictated by the greatest need: — He heals a slave rather than rebukes slavery; — He heals a man at a pool, then leads the man to belief, then says «cease from sinning»; — He heals many others and says «go and sin no more» to but a few; — He shares money with the poor but establishes no long - term aid; — He touches lepers; He converses with seeking Pharisees; He debates with other Pharisees; He lives with Samaritan outcasts for two days; — He acknowledges the five «marriages» of the Samaritan woman as «marriages»... and then remarks about her current co-habitation... but then moves to higher priorities; — He seems so very focused on internal holiness and not on external holiness; — He violates the Sabbath; He says He is Lord of the Sabbath; He even says that the Sabbath was created to assist man, rather than man created to serve the Sabbath... thus turning the entire concept of the Law into one of assistance rather than being chained to obedience; — He insists on impartiality in the way we bless others, even if we call them «evil» or «good».

Justice Antonin Scalia declares in Stenberg v. Carhart that he is «optimistic enough to believe» that the decision constitutionally protecting partial «birth abortion will «one day... be assigned its rightful place in the history of this Court's jurisprudence beside Korematsu [validating internment of Japanese «Americans during World War II] and Dred Scott [holding white supremacy and racial slavery as fundamental tenets of American constitutionalism].»

Our freedom is that though evil exists it does not have to have power over us any longer that is the message of the Gospel even though slaves became christians it did nt initially stop slavery not for many years but it helped the slaves to survive and gave them hope that one day God had something better for them and eventually because of christians activists slavery was abolished.Just like us our hope is not in the here and now but that one day we would be finally free from the corruption of this world but while we are in it we are not under its evil influence and i not meaning that bad things do not happen to christians but that in Christ we have been set free from its power over us.brentnz

Hasn't society moved beyond the casual acceptance of slavery and subservience of women that was the accepted norm back in his day?

Let's go back to the «GOOD OLD DAYS» of full churches, when preachers stood up in the pulpits and preached that 1) the Bible says SLAVERY IS OK 2) Blacks are little better than MONKEYS 3) Slavery is the «natural condition» of Black people 4) Integration is the work of the devil, etcSLAVERY IS OK 2) Blacks are little better than MONKEYS 3) Slavery is the «natural condition» of Black people 4) Integration is the work of the devil, etcSlavery is the «natural condition» of Black people 4) Integration is the work of the devil, etc. etc..

Justice Scalia is hoping that one day we will be as removed from the abortion controversy as we are today removed from past controversies over slavery and the internment of Japanese «Americans, and that this distance will be the consequence of having clearly and definitively rejected the injustice in question.

For example, Exodus 20 states that Israelites should work for 6 days and rest the 7th because God created the world in 6 days, etc... (I don't hold to a 6 day creation btw) but Deuteronomy 5 says that it should be as means to remember their slavery in Egypt.

It's like in the days of slavery: if you went to a cotton plantation and asked the slaves and slaveowners who they thought made better slaveowners and better slaves, you would EXPECT them to say, «White people are better slave owners and Africans make better slaves.»

How should they speak kindly and graciously but communicating basically: we don't want to see your parade or your genitals in our towns for all to witness; we don't want people with penises in our girls» locker rooms; we don't want our houses of worship spray - painted pink; we don't want to associate the fight against racism or slavery with the fight for «insert LBGT issue of the day».

The Churches could easily stand against slavery in the days when nobody defended it, but now that it was the basis of the Southern economic empire what would they do?

Slavery in the primitive days of Israel's history had humane features.

A revealing incident, frequently cited in the study of Hebrew slavery, is that of Saul's consultation with his slave when the two had been for several days searching for lost asses; and it was the slave, not Saul, who had money in his possession to pay a fee to the «man of God.»

In those days slavery was as «normal» as it is ever possible to be.

In the days of slavery, the Maroon huntsman was a fine specimen of the athletic negro, on whom was stamped the impress of the Freeman.

In Barbados, carnival is really known as Crop Over, a throw back to the days of slavery, which celebrates the end of the cane season and another successful year.