Sentences with phrase «feel about christianity»

that's how atheists feel about christianity.

That is the joy we feel about Christianity.

Not exact matches

Modern humans have been around for 200,000 years, Christianity for about 2,000... I feel bad for all of those billions of humans who are rotting in hell right now because they never had a chance to know of Christ.

I find it interesting that the apparent atheists who feel the need to make themselves feel better by criticizing the bible and Christianity with snide little comments would even waste their time reading a blog — about belief.

I feel like they wanted to stop the spread of Christianity at that time, so anyone who wrote about Jesus may have been punished in the same way.

Assuming it was Christianity, it ameliorated many of the harsh realities of human existence, such as your own death, the death of a loved one, injustice, feelings of being at the mercy of the forces of nature, and so on, gave you answers to questions about life, and so on.

I always felt it was a pity that church folk were so intent on disparaging others, they missed what's great about Christianity.

When my kids would ask me stuff about Christianity, I felt really stupid telling them all the BS I had learned all along.

I see so CNN feels the need for yet another attack on Christianity... Why doesn't CNN speak about other religions?

I am srry you feel that way about Christianity.

One of the things I love about Christianity is the physicality of sacraments like communion and baptism, the way we can taste, smell, hear, see, and feel the presence of God through these beautiful acts of remembrance and faith.

As Horton points out, White's Christianity is all about meeting needs, felt needs.

Do you feel it is becoming less taboo to talk openly about your questions about Christianity?

Hence Christianity is not about feeling happy, good, or saved.

I love Jesus and I do feel that he had died for each and everyone of our sins and I feel we are all loved equally no matter what we do rather it be for murder to just plain old coursing He loves us all honestly I've debated in my mind that if Christianity is about being mean hateful and thinking that you're going around better than everybody then that's not the religion for me

Do you feel the modern American Church can do a better job at making Christianity less about behavior modification?

I feel right at home with Nicodemus, because I too am uncertain about this whole matter of Christianity.

Their ideas about the relationship between Christianity and secularization express, in exaggerated form to be sure, some of the most deeply felt religious intuitions of our culture.

Just like there are stupid people who've never actually read the bible and yet feel the need to post stupid and wrong statements about Christianity on the CNN news blog.

I've known Jesus for as long as I've known my name, and still I use other people like capital to advance my own interest, still I gossip to make myself feel important, still I curse my brothers and sisters in one breath and sing praise songs in the next, still I sit in church with arms folded and cynicism coursing through my bloodstream, still I talk a big game about caring for the poor without doing much to change my own habits, still I indulge in food I'm not hungry for and jewelry I don't need, still I obsess over what people say about me on the internet, still I forget my own privilege, still I talk more than I listen and complain more than I thank, still I commit acts of evil, still I make a great commenter on Christianity and a lousy practitioner of it.

Too bad that atheists need to attack Christianity at Christmastime, a time of goodwil, to feel better amd more self secure about themselves.

Well that's exactly how unbelievers feel about having Christianity shoved down their throat day in and day out, in this country.

I feel the same way about Christianity.

We asked questions about his faith, about how it «felt» to be Sikh in Canada (he laughed), about their history, about family dynamics, the differences between Sikhism and Christianity, what they believed and practiced and what was with the little knives.

And as I knelt in the chapel under the statue of Our Lady, I thought about a recent controversy in which a popular Protestant pastor, theologian, and writer named John Piper claimed that Christianity has «a masculine feel.»

Does it affect the way you feel about Protestantism or Christianity?

Kat: I think he's saying that popular Christianity is about getting the right things right rather than what he feels is really important.

I wonder if he feels the same way about all religions and not just Christianity.

So many people — inside and outside the churches — have wanted to ask so many questions for so long about Christianity, but have felt they might seem insulting or stupid.

I think the whole language of bad and good and feelings about self, even in you are heavily influenced by Christianity and a belief in God.

I've never been a skeptic, never been disillusioned with the Church or Christianity like I am now, and I've never struggled with cynicism about the Christian culture, so it all feels new and foreign and terrifying, like I don't know where this is coming from or who I am becoming in the process.

If it also bothers you that atheists criticize Christians, or «Christianity without knowing much at all about it» I can only guess that the atheists you are referring to feel they know the essential claims of Christianity and reject them.

It feels to be sure that it is not able to ignore Christianity, it is not capable of letting all that about Christ remain in doubt, and then being for the rest busy about life.

Instead, we recommend they read a book on proofs for the Christian faith, attend a class about the basics of Christianity, or perform some sort of other study so that they can gain the faith and certainty we feel is necessary for followers of Jesus.

``... The only way to understand what is currently happening to us as twenty - first - century Christians in North America is first to understand that about every five hundred years the Church feels compelled to hold a giant rummage sale... About every five hundred years the empowered structures of institutionalized Christianity, whatever they may be at the time, become an intolerable carapace that must be shattered in order that renewal and new growth may occur.&rabout every five hundred years the Church feels compelled to hold a giant rummage sale... About every five hundred years the empowered structures of institutionalized Christianity, whatever they may be at the time, become an intolerable carapace that must be shattered in order that renewal and new growth may occur.&rAbout every five hundred years the empowered structures of institutionalized Christianity, whatever they may be at the time, become an intolerable carapace that must be shattered in order that renewal and new growth may occur.»

Marriage apart from Christianity feels nowhere near as high - stakes as marriage within Christianity, and that's certainly because Christians talk about marriage, think about marriage and pursue marriage in ways and avenues that facilitate a level of intensity and intention that, frankly, is a little uncomfortable.

«For me, religious belief is more about mystical feelings about the world, and God is something one encounters in one's self,» says Isham, who converted to Christianity at the age of 40.

If Christianity is important to you, you probably want to date someone who feels the same way you do about your faith.

Karen Armstrong talks about the fundamentalist phenomenon, why she chose to focus on fundamentalism in Judaism, Christianity and Islam in The Battle for God, how this relates to modernization, and why she feels Fundamentalists are becoming more radical.