@ adam i don't blame you because
even other christian denominations don't believe in transubstantiation, certainly there are some catholics who don't.
Having a group committed to a standard of practice or a positive series of actions, perhaps prayer and study and
even other Christian disciplines is the best approach.
His primary commitments, however, are to Aquinas, whom he defends not only against modern criticism of the sort made by process thinkers but also against the older criticisms of Medieval Jewish, Muslim and
even other Christian thinkers (e.g., Duns Scotus).
We do not celebrate Jewish holidays (except maybe in New York City), nor any of the Indian, Chinese, African, or
even other Christian holidays (such as the Eastern Orthodox holidays; there are many more religious holidays on the Christian calendar than Christmas and Easter).
even other Christians who love and revere Jesus but do nt call him God but are going to be «left behind»??? ridiculous
Even if you somehow did find such a one, they would be so out there in right field that
even other Christians would call them crazy.
Then again, that's a good reason for my not wrestling, and I'm not saying other people or
even other Christians have to agree with me.
There also happens to be an Irish - Catholic on the show, should all Catholics whine about this stereotype and throw a tantrum b / c other Catholics, or
even other Christians are not represented?
Not exact matches
If, as many
Christians, Jews and
even Muslims believe, they are carved on stone by the very finger of God, and no
other writings of such character were commited to stone by Him, then it follows that these Commandments are to be permanent and binding, not temporary.
LDS / Mormon is very different than a subset of Christianity (most
Christians don't consider it Christianity at all), and therefore since it is not as well known as mainline Christianity (Catholic and Protestant), criticizing particular details (hair - splitting) is still useful on educating
others on LDS beliefs —
even if done so in a negative way.
The problem I have is that these «churches» using these schools are not paying enough to
even cover the cost of the overhead of opening the building for them, and that if any group
other than a
Christian church tried to use the facilities for religious services, they would more than likely be denied.
Even though my department meetings still don't end in holding hands and singing «Kum Ba Yah,» I am blessed that my days are enveloped in experiencing Jesus at work, with
other Christians.
= > I agree because,
even though Christianity in China is growing, a greater number of
Christians in the industrialized world really express the Holy Spirit in their outward and inward actions towards
others.
Even though I grew up in a strong
Christian family and studied theology in college, I realize it is as likely a story as many
others.
Even when they had the White House (George W) and both Houses of Congress the GOP never even introduced, much less voted on, any bill banning abortion, allowing prayer in school, banning gay marriage or any other of the wedge issues they use to attract a certain mentally deranged segment of the population to their side by pretending to defend those things that are important to Christian conservati
Even when they had the White House (George W) and both Houses of Congress the GOP never
even introduced, much less voted on, any bill banning abortion, allowing prayer in school, banning gay marriage or any other of the wedge issues they use to attract a certain mentally deranged segment of the population to their side by pretending to defend those things that are important to Christian conservati
even introduced, much less voted on, any bill banning abortion, allowing prayer in school, banning gay marriage or any
other of the wedge issues they use to attract a certain mentally deranged segment of the population to their side by pretending to defend those things that are important to
Christian conservatives.
I think you could do your «almighty God» a favour by keeping your legs closed before you're married, giving to the poor, involving yourself with defending
other people's rights or
even giving to your own struggling
Christian organisations.
The
Christian Right wants public money to be used for private religious education (vouchers), buildings and services to be used for private religious purposes (this article), and they want subsidies in the form of tax breaks, special exemptions of
other sorts, and they
even want to destroy Aid to Needy Families so they can drive people into seeking help at their private religious «missions» where you are not allowed to eat unless you are a
Christian, and so on.
So one campus is evangelical or pretty much Southern Baptist (not all the students there are Baptist but all conform to
Christian social discipline) and the
other isn't
even remotely Baptist or only vaguely
Christian (although most of the students are more than vaguely
Christian).
False
Christians arn't persecuted True ones are though they
even have been persecuted by the Vatican and
other false
Christians they are under ban in places like NK and Iran and some
other places Jesus apostles where persecuted stephen was stoned John the baptist was decapitated Paul was liked in prison for a while you see only true
Christians are persecuted how can the richest orinization on the planet claim to follow God and be the richest on the planet and actually persecute everyone else.
Ancient
Christian so - called persecution at the hands of Romans is also used today as an excuse to persecute
others who don't adhere to their beliefs,
even by violent means.
Early
Christians in the Roman Empire showed little or no sympathy for
other religions,
even judiaism..
Many
Christians gave away everything they have,
even their blood and life, to save
others throughout the world for all their history.
Even if you do nt believe Christianity is true, you still need to understand
Christian doctrine to speak intelligently about it (now, that all as.sumes you WANT to be able to speak intelligently, and you have some reason for being here
other than just to mock without understanding).
I ask this for three reasons: 1) Warfield begins the chapter with Edward Gibbon's conversion to Catholicism, which was related to Gibbon's belief in the continuation of the miraculous; 2) he spends several pages in the same chapter critiquing another famous convert to Catholicism, John Henry Newman, noting what he sees as Newman's shift toward the miraculous; 3)
even though he knows that Gregory of Nyssa, Athanasius, and Jerome all wrote about saints in which the miraculous was prominent, he still makes the claim that these «saints» lives» follow
other Christian romances and thus represent an infusion of Heathenism into the church.
The problem, mique, is that the
Christians (and some
other religions) believe that your actions or lack of action (e.g., not properly worshiping their deity) can anger their god and bring his collective punishment upon everyone, so they think it's their civic duty to help you see the light and to legislate their ideas so that all must follow their ways (of course, history shows they can't
even agree among themselves what those ways are).
«R.M. Goodswell
Christians would have you believe that they were singled out by the Romans...
other cultures and peoples faired poorly when encountering the empire... heh...
even being roman didn't buy you a pass sometimes in ancient rome... if they felt they needed fresh bodies for the arena, you became fodder.
Even when not engaged in face - to - face argumentation, Jews and
Christians spoke about each
other in essentially disputational terms.
Christians act like every
other group,
even though their christ told them to expect trials and tribulations..
More than any
other store, including the
Christian book store, this one seemed to promote,
even unconsciously, the good will toward all people that the angels promised on that first Christmas.
I am very aware of what a chaplain's role is, and —
even in our own US armed forces — the role of a
Christian chaplain is to do what any
other Christian minister would do: give them Jesus.
In
other words, No Religion atheists are without question much more criminally inclined than
Christians even if self - identified Scarlet - A Atheists are not.
It always amazes me how
Christians are bound and determined to have their say and
even more determined that
others won't be able to say their peace and when something like this happens..
Hearing
other Christians tell us that she somehow wasn't good enough and must be,
even in death be made
Christian makes me want to throw up.
Yeah, they probably don't
even believe in
other stuff like talking snakes, a young earth, walking on water, virgin birth, and all that
other everyday stuff that wacked - out
Christians believe...
Nicholls said that for non-
Christian it just encourages people to be nice to each
other and that
even for
Christians «it doesn't really have a lot of bite to it normally, it's fairly bland and fairly unchallenging and sometimes,
even worse than that, it's actually contradicting what the
Christian message is.»
I think the
other issue is that a lot of
Christian ministers suffer from mental health problems but feel unable to share those with their congregation or
even more privately.»
I am neither a
christian or muslim but what right do
christians have in making fun of muslims and their books when so much trash exists in their houses only difference being that
other religions are open about their practices and
even accept their mistakes..
And
even though I concede some
Christians have used this to persecute
others, and still do,
Christians have been persecuted for professing that «Jesus is Lord».
Bartlo believes
Christians have to be intentional about sitting down — distraction free — and carving out time for God on a daily basis,
even though it's sometimes easier to just pray «in between»
other activities throughout the day or while walking from one thing to the next.
Yes, Naomi is right, the Bible does state that
Christians can judge
other people,
even non-believers.
Even within the world of
Christian therapy, some counselors criticize the methods of
other religious counselors.
«
Even those who claim the Bible's inerrancy make distinctions between Scriptural edicts, sensing that some passages — the Ten Commandments, say, or a belief in Christ's divinity — are central to
Christian faith, while
others are more culturally specific and may be modified to accommodate modern life.»
I still think Merton's insights are fantastic,
even if I did not enjoy his persistent religious attachments to Mary and
other Christian elements.
it reminds me the way Michael Frost (and many
others in
other words, like NT Wright, Bonhoeffer, and
even Ellul) explain the kingdom of God as being some kind of a «trailer» for the Kingdom that is coming, and
christians would be already living the the Kingdom reality right here in this world, where it seems to the eye that there is no kingdom of God at all.
I personally think religion should not be a factor.No one should ask the candidates what their religious views are and they should never mention them.Their religious preferences have absolutely no effect on what type of leader they will be.Unless they are some kind of a religious fanatic.I think it's time for an atheist.There was not a
Christian president for over the first 50 years of our nations existence.And, I do not think there has been one since.If you look it up you will find not one of our founding fathers were
Christian.Not
even Jefferson.I know he wrote the Jefferson bible, but, that's just because he, like the
other founding fathers, did not believe Jesus to be of divine decent.So, he kept his philosophy while removing all the mystical and dogmatic concepts.
There are precendents in
other countries —
even ones that are predominantly
Christian.
In that forum
even some
Christians had to admit the folly that a so called «god» was in control since they didn't wish to admit that this god killed those heros (or just looked the
other way why they were killed).
They acknowledge the God of Israel,
even though they do not know his name, just as truly as
other Christians deny him when, according to the Q tradition, they perform wonders in the name of Jesus while practicing lawlessness.
Even though we modern, civilized
Christians typically do not kill and murder those with whom we disagree, there is an area of our lives today where we still put
others to death for the sake of our religion.
It is understandable why the New York Times's Editorial Board would conclude that
Christians view sinners as inferior — the tragic history of Christianity,
even within our own country, offers many examples of
Christians who have used sin as an excuse to dehumanize, discriminate, and hate
others.