But not all are adequate for dealing with the broad diversity of the Bible, and not
all fit with our common sense.
Neither does
it fit with our common sense.
Our primary question, however, will not be whether these themes
fit with our common sense.
And, not least in importance, we look for any such statement of doctrine to make sense, to
fit with our common sense.
This is because the traditional models are based on a theology that does not and can not
fit with our common sense (and all too often does not and can not fit with our faith).
Even if
it fits with our common sense, how can we justify choosing this person as our compass when there may be others just as accurate?
This is sufficient for our faith — that we have a trustworthy guide — and
this fits with our common sense in a way that other kinds of claims about Jesus do not.
For most of us that
fits with common sense.
Not exact matches
It's the kind of
common -
sense, let - the - people - decide argument that would
fit well in the mouth of a former public servant
with a «higher loyalty» in mind.
Just as
with common sense, when our faith turns out to be inconsistent
with our experience of reality, when the beliefs implicit in our faith just don't
fit, then our faith must undergo some adjustments.
So far in this chapter we have looked at some of the wonders of our reality that
fit with a belief in God, we have briefly answered the question of how God acts in this world (in keeping
with our
common sense), and we have addressed a few questions about what God is like.
It
fits better
with our
common sense to adopt a view not unlike that found in parts of the Old Testament: sin will have its harmful consequences for the person doing as well as for the person done to, not as a result of a special interventionist act of God but as a natural result of the sin itself.
This image better represents the gospel's central motif of a reconciling God, and it also
fits better
with our
common sense understanding of God being the context within which we live.
Still no sign of any of the long term injured
with Nordtveit facing a late fitness test following a knock; I can tell you now he is not
fit to play at right back and so I am hoping
common sense will prevail
with Byram making a welcome return.
Schools removed from the state system that was geared up to theses chalanges for decades, but as it did not
fit the current governments mind set of a free market then too hell
with common sense!
Sure enough, five seconds
with a search engine reveals that anosmia
fits the bill... not so
common a word as the analogous terms for the other
senses, admittedly.