It wants to make us feel unsafe where we are used to being safe, to
feel fear where we felt friendship.
Not exact matches
Many among us
feel part
fear and part loathing, not liking
where we are and often wondering
where we're headed.
I think I was crying for both the child I had been in those moments in someone else's car and the mother I am now, trying to create a world
where girls won't have to
feel that particular
fear like we did, a world
where Isaiah 61 is embodied.
I think I have an idea of
where it began and why it grew and how it continues to grow — it's a combination of my origin story, of comparison, of our messed - up culture, of over-heard comments, of patriarchal bullshit, of
feeling different than the patented ideal, of thought conditioning, of despair, of how we centre women who conform to the ideal, of our
fear of getting older, of how the women in my circles spoke about their own bodies and obsessed over calorie counting and wrinkles, of how our culture speaks about women everywhere from the Internet to sanctuaries to coffee shops to our own inner monologues.
But at the time, based on
where we were at in life, and based on what we knew of James and his situation, it was the right thing to do, and we never
felt the least bit of
fear or concern.
First it requires us to find and describe what Tillich called the «boundary situations,» that is, those points
where modern men and women reach the limits of their human existence,
where they sense they are alienated from society and other people, or
feel a lack of personal meaning, or
fear being useless and having no worth.2.
For the past 2 months I've been attending a class
where we have been studying a book titled The Search for Significance by Robert S. McGee and I
feel that it is a great book for anyone dealing with issues such as
fear of rejection, failure, shame and the
fear of punishment and how those issues can be overcome when you apply the truth of Jesus» work on the cross to everyday life.
The Church needs to be the place
where truth can be looked in the eye without
fear and without a person being pigeon - holed or stereotyped because of what they might, or indeed might not,
feel.
Like you I attempt to create relationships with the abused
where they
feel empowered to talk openly about the abuse they've experienced without
fear of further victimization by dismissiveness and / or accusations.
Again in order that this issue be addressed can we whilst being attentive to the justice and equality needs of women not create a society of
fear and retribution
where every man is treated s guilty before being proven innocent and not treat every woman as if they have nothing to take ownership for with their
feelings and conduct either?
Thankfully we live in America, not Afghanistan or Iran,
where rape victims don't face automatic assumption of complicity in their own assaults — although you would
feel right at home in one of those places I
fear.
Going through a torrid spell — long hours at work
where I'm pulled in all directions, the intensity, stress, lack of sleep and all of those
fears tormenting my head has made me
feel like I'd just slept walk through the last couple of weeks w a cloud over my head.
I can remember as a child my father taking my to see Stoke City who always out sang the away teams and the passion flowed through to their players, what's happend to Arsenal, what was the quote from Roy Keane Our club is in a downfall last nights Ossian average Gibbs - plays like a winger bel - looked out of his depth Mert NOT GOOD ENOUGH Kos can't play both Cb on his own Le coq found wanting in possession Welbeck 4th choice Utd plays ever week for us, says it all Sanchez poor last night tries to do too much Santii -
felt sorry for him, tried, kept getting pulled back and no movement in front of him Ozil 1/2 things either he doesn't suit the premier or doesn't suit wenger approach GIroud not good enough no
where near stevie wonder could see that And finally wenger 10 years ago ahead of his time, now NO PASSION, NO TACTICS, NO
FEAR FACTOR, = no job
this is our biggest problem complacency every time our players come out in media like this and say something outrageous I start
feeling little
feared because it unnecessarily invites pressure on you so Theo you r playing well and do all the talking on pitch not on cameras also players should be banned to talk to media before games over the last year or so there has been this pattern
where a player would come out before and say we will do this that and on match day they suck
A: This has not been a linear journey, but I am in a place now
where I
feel I can explore infidelity and divorce with some distance, providing a perspective that isn't driven by
fear or anger, but by having discovered that in those painful and scary hours some real magic happened.
When engaging fathers in support of depressed mothers and their children, a tactful approach may be needed:
where new mothers»
feelings of autonomy are low (Grossman et al, 1988) or they are depressed or lack confidence as mothers (Lupton & Barclay, 1997) some may actively exclude fathers, and the fathers may sometimes hang back,
fearing their interference could exacerbate the situation (Lupton & Barclay, 1997; Lewis, 1986).
I
felt that I had a place
where I could be open about my parenting questions without
fearing that I would be berated with harsh advice.
Well, I've long
felt that as someone who is intimately familiar with the culture and climate of Christian parenting, Gary Ezzo exploits the
fears of many Christian parents by portraying families who don't follow Babywise as families
where the children usurp the authority of the parents and bring shame on them with their selfish, demanding behaviors.
Parenting through
fear fosters perfectionism,
where we (and our kids) never
feel good enough, and we end up valuing what others think more than our own thoughts and
feelings.
Lily Mahoney, a 13 - year - old from Bethel, told Chelsea Clinton on Saturday that she
feared she might stutter, but she didn't when she asked: «Have you ever had a moment
where you kind of
feel like giving up, like you're never good enough?»
«Emotions such as guilt about
where time is being spent or
fear over loss of income both generate stress, and make a person
feel more pressed for time than they actually are.»
You can't have one without the other — if you join a new group
where there is nobody you know, expect to
feel a degree of social
fear.»
Feelings like disappointment, embarrassment, irritation, resentment, anger, jealousy, and
fear, instead of being bad news, are actually very clear moments that teach us
where it is that we're holding back.
When you're afraid of putting yourself in the arena because of
fear of failure, success, uncertainty, judgment, criticism, or rejection, you'll tend to stand on the sidelines
where you
feel safer.
My biggest
fear was failure because I had done so many diets in the past,
where I had lost a bit of weight I
felt good about myself for a while but I couldn't sustain it.
However, as I stood on the side of the road watching this parade of
fear - based talk, researchers telling us more research is needed, and advertisements of the latest brain health panacea, I
felt, based on my reading of research studies that can be found in any average medical library
where, much to my amazement and frustration, few besides me tend to go, something was missing.
I actually had my initial interview with him and told him about my Crossfit problems (I never have met a box yet
where I am not totally intimidated and
feel unwelcome by the community), my
fear of kettlebells and box jumps, and my laundry list of injuries from years of playing sports, teaching yoga and more.
It's empowering to be able to share your story, hopes and
fears and have a comfortable corner in the universe
where you
feel safe doing so (with sweet Grace by your side ❤️).
Bringing awareness into your body, especially the parts
where you may be
feeling anger or
fear, can help neutralize those emotions.
You helped me see through fog of
fear to the other side
where I don't have to be scared to
feel good about myself, about what I eat and most importantly about being my ideal weight.
JoLynn, you helped me see through a fog of
fear to the other side
where I don't have to be scared to
feel good about myself, about what I eat and most importantly about being my ideal weight.
Living your truth, loving every moment and
feeling the healing power of real food has taken me from complete
fear in the kitchen to a place
where I
feel inspired to create dishes that not only satisfy my family but provide a foundation of optimal health for them too.
Try sitting in a public spot
where there is lot's of people walking by and make an attempt to strike a brief conversation with them by maybe commenting on the weather, today's news, or even something about your surroundings.By doing this it can help break that shyness
fear of conversation
feeling.
however i grew out of my
fear and joined an interracial dating site
where i know i would
feel more comfortable in talking to white men which is
where i met my baby... love that green eyes army guy cutie.lol!
Envisage a section of your life in which you
feel very confident and
where you do not
fear any kind of rejection.
Finding a way or a platform
where you can express your
fears or
feelings is a step in the right direction.
You have wide choice on online free chatting
where you can also looking for free dating woman online and you can share your
feeling with her without
fear of get insult from other person.
It helps if you recall a time
where you were really, really into someone, despite
fearing they don't
feel the same way.
In a world
where we all
feel more threatened than we ever have by myriad forces beyond our control, from global warming to spying governments, it is comforting perhaps to see the personification of these
fears in creatures that also can not be stopped.
It
feels much longer than its mercifully short running time to the point
where I
feared I'd be stuck watching the tedious one - upmanship for eternity.
And yet, despite the movie's embrace of pain and
fear — exemplified by a scene
where Thor lists all the loved ones he's lost, and appears to be battling PTSD like Tony — it almost never
feels as special or as powerful as it ought to.
Writer and director Damien Chazelle didn't just transport us to a «jazz - up world»
where you have to be the best in order to be with the best, he also managed to make us
feel all that musical energy — and even a little
fear — in just a little over a 100 minutes.
Simien's film takes place at Winchester University, a predominantly white, prestigious university
where we're introduced to six significant characters: Sam White (Tessa Thompson), the biracial activist who overcompensates her blackness; Lionel Higgins (Tyler James Williams), the black homosexual who lives in an all - white residence building, and
feels little sense of belonging; Colandrea «CoCo» Conners (Teyonah Parris), the white - washed blogger who acknowledges racism yet chooses to ignore it in
fear of non-acceptance from the white majority; The Dean (Dennis Haysbert), who has worked hard his whole life solely to over-emphasize his superiority and intelligence towards white corporate men, specifically the president of Winchester; The Dean's son Troy (Brandon Bell), who spends his college career doing things to make his father happy and impress the white majority; and Kurt Fletcher (Kyle Gallner), the privileged, ignorant son of the President of Winchester.
Every time Forest Whitaker's hopeful, God -
fearing Archbishop Desmond Tutu has a sit - down with Eric Bana's incarcerated, racist, death - squad assassin Piet Blomfeld, in lengthy, two - man scenes
where they each pull out every emotion they can wring out, it's hard to shake the
feeling this was done on a theater stage somewhere.
His next two are a sequel and a remake of two cult classic films in the hard sci - fi genre that will only continue to stretch your minds and cinematic intelligence with the upcoming Blade Runner 2049 starring Ryan Gosling, Harrison Ford, and a crap ton of other people while his next project is the Watchmen of sci - fi movies
where people
fear that a faithful adaptation and remake of Dune
feels near impossible, but if there was somebody to do it, it's Denis.
A Quiet Place further brings to mind Spielberg's War of the Worlds; not only in the way that it taps into the
fears of being a parent with children in a troubled political climate and modern world that often
feels dystopian, but even down to its set pieces
where freaky creatures hunt people hiding in basements and desperately trying to not draw their attention.
And then there are students who are so frightened of books, of literacy, and of choice, that they
feel comfortable only in their classroom library, reaching for books they know exactly
where to find — and trusting you, who understands their
fears and reading insecurities.
It's a cyclical, self - fulfilling phenomenon,
where members of stereotyped groups can
feel so much pressure (consciously or not) from the weight of those
fears that it inhibits their performance.
«Schools should be places
where students
feel safe and can thrive without the
fear of taunts or humiliation.
On creating «an environment
where teachers can
feel free to express their views to Administration without
fear of retaliation,» 82 % gave low marks.