Not exact matches
If you do
find a
passage that seems to support the church practice in question, you need to do some serious Bible study to make sure it really says what you think it says, and you're not just using it as a proof
text.
Here we overhear the Abbot of Pluscarden speaking to his monks, but the
texts have been edited to make them accessible to the general reader, and only occasionally do we
find passages of specific concern to the community at Pluscarden.
They apply proof -
texts to support a paradigm in which women submit to their husbands, stay out of church leadership, and
find their ultimate calling in the home as mothers... while ignoring those
passages that instruct women to cover their heads when they pray, call their husbands «master,» and function as the property of their fathers and husbands.
But since «to elect» simply means «to choose,» I believe we can take this
passage as a key
text on election and predestination, because the term «he chose us» is
found in this verse.
In light of the
passages where the concept of a non-temporal God has been
found, it would have been appropriate for Whitehead to declare that the non-temporal act of all - inclusive unfettered valuation is God, and to characterize it as the timeless source of all order, as he does in the
text in sentences 1, 2 and 4.
The
text of the decision can be
found here, but the key
passage reads as follows:
I
found occasionally that assigned
passages began too late or ended too soon for the movement of the pericope, and once in a while odd excisions were made right in the middle of the
text.
«The much - touted «biblical argument» in support of corporal punishment is
founded upon proof -
texting a few isolated
passages from Proverbs.
And at least one of these common
passages on tree ring proxies closely follows a classic
text by noted paleoclimatologist Raymond Bradley, but with a key alteration not
found in the original.
When it comes to
finding the deeper meaning in a
text passage, a word cloud is a simple application that...
• Color by shapes • Color by counting • Color by addition and subtraction • Color by parts of speech • Sort the letters • Beginning sounds • Ending sounds • Color the words • Count the syllables • Solve the riddles • Word bank activity • Two comprehension
passages with multiple
text - based questions • Read,
find, write and circle the parts of speech
This Earth Day bundle has 4 products and total 40 pages excluding covers and TOU, which includes the following activities: • Color by shapes • Color by counting • Color by addition and subtraction • Color by parts of speech • Sort the letters • Beginning sounds • Ending sounds • Color the words • Count the syllables • Solve the riddles • Word bank activity • Two comprehension
passages with multiple
text - based questions • Read,
find, write and circle the parts of speech Note: Please check out the preview before purchasing my product.
When it comes to
finding the deeper meaning in a
text passage, a word cloud is a simple application that you might have seen as a cute bit of fluff rather than a useful academic tool.
In San Francisco, one school
found that
text - to - speech tools read
passages too quickly for students to follow, so teachers had to jump in and read the
text out loud — distracting other students.
In fact, this more economical way of highlighting forces me to
find the crux of what I think is important and allow the surrounding
text to act as a gloss on that single
passage I have highlighted.
If you've ever searched online for close reading
passages, you know it can be hard to
find high - quality short
texts to share with students.
Fully searchable enter any
text to easily
find any
passage.»
Or make the marked up
text a group project,
finding six
passages that seem significant and each making a comment that the teacher could read and respond to or even grade.
And you can
find any book (or even a favorite
passage hidden somewhere in your library) with a quick
text search.
I
found that if I read some random
passage from a «super
text» (e.g. some page from Poor Charlie's Almanack, or some
passage from the letters of Warren Buffett or Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip Fisher) just before I sleep, then while I slept what I had read does things inside my brain.
The work uses a grid derived from digital wireframe images —
found or created — as the architecture supporting short
passages of
text.
He works with video, installation and
text, using
found and original material, to investigate memory and the
passage of time.
It could make its
findings known by ratings on various scales, by means of colour - coded highlighting of
text, by producing footnotes to selected
passages, etc..
And at least one of these common
passages on tree ring proxies closely follows a classic
text by noted paleoclimatologist Raymond Bradley, but with a key alteration not
found in the original.
Previously, I
found extensive
passages bearing «striking similarity» to a classic
text by the distinguished paleoclimatologist (and «hockey stick» co-author) Raymond Bradley in the background sections on tree rings and on ice cores.