Sentences with phrase «doomed by their god»

He boards a ship which he know is doomed by God and goes down into the deepest part of the ship and falls asleep, waiting for death to come upon him.

It is a sentiment often expressed on this blog and in real life by believers when they talk about those who think differently going to hell or being doomed by their god.

Not exact matches

Or... you can put asside your prophecies of doom & gloom, praying and hoping for God to smite all the yellow, black & brown people who don't believe the way you do anyway, and attempt to make peace with your neighbors, not by converting them at swordpoint, but accepting them and learning about their cultures and traditions and give them as much respect as you want them to show you.

It is the spiritual reality of our sin, created by it as a natural consequence of our free will — and something God never intended for us to go to, to the point of total self - sacrifice to us to help save us from our own self - made doom.

The beasts receive their doom, and pass from the scene: the powers of evil are overthrown, not by any human virtue or strength, but by the presence and power of the living God.

Hence, to use the present and its language structure as a basis for verifying whether God is real or not is doomed to fail, for God, who by presupposition is the most fully empirical, can not be found in the region that is partially empirical.

Greetings Matthew, You say... («Your prescription is doomed fail because it ignores the original curse given by God in the garden where women will desire to control their husbands.»)

Your prescription is doomed fail because it ignores the original curse given by God in the garden where women will desire to control their husbands.

I think that the Hockey Gods will be upset by this, and the fact that the beer touched the Cup and he drank out of it will be enough to doom him and the Canadiens.

Created by Hephaestus, the god of stone masonry, the necklace had the power to provide its owner eternal youth and also bring doom.

by Walter Chaw A few things become clear as John Slattery's God's Pocket unspools unsteadily in the titular, fictional Philadelphia slum: that it's perhaps as difficult to adapt Pete Dexter as it is Ray Bradbury, for many surprisingly similar reasons (like him, Dexter's power is in the rhythm and economy of his prose and the poetry of his characters» interior lives); that Philip Seymour Hoffman is irreplaceable and doomed to be remembered for too rarely finding roles worthy of him; and that young Caleb Landry Jones is consistently an astonishment and someone to follow.

Rather than a hero chosen by the Gods, this Link is a stark, lonely figure, doomed to repeatedly travel through time, forcing Termina's inhabitants to relive their misery over and over.