So glad to read an account from another person who loves
exploring other beliefs and faiths.
Not exact matches
Theology in the Reformation tradition has
explored other alternatives, as in the «Andover theory» which views biblical texts such as 2 Peter 3:19 «20 and 4:6 and Christ's descent to the dead referenced in the Apostles» Creed as warranting
belief in the Hound of Heaven pursuing the last and the least.
Other books, like «The Faith of Obama» by Stephen Mansfield, also
explore Obama's
beliefs.
So to allow God to work in the lives of
others, we must allow those people the freedom to
explore God, and allow God the freedom to change their
belief structures.
I don't talk about it a lot because rather than
exploring belief and how I came to believe it, I generally just get bombarded by both atheists and Christians (primarily, though
other theists have bashed me too) for being irrational and stupid and
other less interesting insulting things.
Orthodox Catholic
belief, as Chesterton and countless
others have stressed, is the reverse of boring: it has all the «Splendour of Truth», the excitement and adventure of
exploring the countless riches hidden in Christ.
On the contrary, Nicene Christianity has again and again
explored these very questions of the right relationship between
belief and trust, personal integrity and communal commitment, canonical scripture and
other sources of spiritual insight.
You are right to
explore what you want because it's always good to question ourselves, our
beliefs, our desires, and its OK to feel alone and lonely (although it may be feel painful and sad sometimes, just like it may feel freeing and exhilarating
other times).
- REMOVE THISA Master's degree in Yogic Science and an experience of working with the Indian army as a yoga trainer, Kushal has
explored the complicated aspects of yoga through the scientific perspective.With a
belief that Yoga and science are deeply connected and complement each
other, his motive is to discover the spiritual aspects of this science and enhance the anatomical / physiological awareness of each of his apprentices.Spreading the yogic wisdom, Kushal has helped thousands of souls in relieving stress and enhancing their physical strength.
To attain to a high level of intercultural competency, students require enough time to not only acquire another language to sufficient proficiency, but also time to
explore, explain, investigate, and reflect upon the perceptions of
other cultural groups, their values and their
beliefs.
This
belief would permit
other international oil companies to
explore and develop these natural resources with the U. S. watching from the sidelines.
I can help you give voice to and
explore often long held
beliefs in a safe, supportive environment so that you can choose to become more connected to yourself and
others.
Individual therapy (sometimes called «psychotherapy» or «counseling») is a process through which clients work one - on - one with a trained therapist — in a safe, caring, and confidential environment — to
explore their feelings,
beliefs, or behaviors, work through challenging or influential memories, identify aspects of their lives that they would like to change, better understand themselves and
others, set personal goals, and work toward desired change.
If a child receives tender loving care when in need, and support for autonomy during exploration from mother as well as father, such experiences are assumed to a) give the child a sense of worth, a
belief in the helpfulness of
others and enable the child to
explore the environment with confidence; b) be an optimal precondition for mutually supportive, enduring adult partnerships; and c) provide a model for later parenthood.12, 6 Confident, competent exploration is equivalent to our concept of «secure» exploration.13 Combining the concept of secure attachment with secure exploration yields the concept of «psychological security» that we advocate.13
Family of origin work in therapy involves
exploring the past, understanding how past experiences impacted you emotionally, identifying negative or inaccurate core
beliefs you developed about yourself,
others and the world — and then letting go or modifying these core
beliefs.