It's
defined by conviction.
Not exact matches
«Faith» is classically
defined by Hebrews, again, as «the assurance of things hoped for, the
conviction of things not seen» (Heb 11.1).
But I think it stems more fundamentally from Nussbaum's apparent
conviction that ethical and political flourishing are
defined by the virtues of sympathy and toleration.
I shall never forget the impact on my ministry when I sat down a few years ago and jotted on paper «the great rocky facts of being» (Augustus Hopkins Strong): some elementary but elemental truths I felt certain of, with certainty
defined as «no doubt about it» but as «
convictions by and for which one lives and dies.»
When a Lutheran and a Catholic each talk of faith, does each
define the word
by some comprehensive abstract system, or
by the complex associations the word has in a great range of shared biblical texts, such as Romans 1 with its talk of faith as that
by which we live, I Corinthians 13 with its association of faith with hope and love, and Hebrews 11 with its definition of faith as assurance and
conviction?
Your political life has been
defined by strong
convictions and a commitment to championing the most vulnerable in our society.
At the same time, EdTrust's problems should serve as a lesson to all reformers: You can't support
defining proficiency down — and setting lower expectations for schools and districts to do well
by all of our children — without appearing to betray your
convictions.
This fundamental
conviction defines our singular investment culture, which was pioneered
by our founder and revolutionary value investor Martin J. Whitman.
Begin
by defining an editorial calendar to produce and distribute relevant content for each and every network with rhythm and
conviction.
Street gangs, as they are
defined by policing agencies, fit squarely into the Criminal Code definition of a criminal organization using a test that looks to six criteria to show gang membership that could allow for
conviction.