In recent years, evangelicals have pushed for greater «conscience protections» for Christians, hoping to keep believers from being forced to
go against their beliefs on marriage and sexuality at their workplaces.
Not exact matches
By the early 20th century, bandwagons were commonplace in political campaigns, and «jump
on the bandwagon» had become a derogatory term used to describe the social phenomenon of wanting to be part of the majority even when it means
going against one's principles or
beliefs.
This media trap pits us
against each other for the sake of race, religion, and
beliefs as a distraction from whats really
going on.
When someone calls that Imam one of the most evil people
on the planet, when someone says he wants to build his center to train terrorists, when someone calls for amending the constitution to exclude Islam, when someone says our founding fathers wanted this to be a Christian nation and that they didn't want Muslims included, when Muslims are afraid to
go out because they will be attacked, when Christian pastors are preaching
against Muslims (as opposed to the
belief in Islam), THAT is hatred.
You and I disagree
on a lot of things, but I've said before and I'll say it again, if someone was
going to discriminate
against you because of what you believe (unless it was a religious organization that had different
beliefs) I'd stand with you.
This could be a referance to that
belief and God could be simply saying «I know all and therefore I know that Pharaoh will not let my people
go unless I do these things, but because he is
against me I will (in a sense) harden his heart
on my scale and he will not be in my afterlife.
The
belief basically
goes as there is a ritual in the afterlife where the deceased would have their hearts weighed
on a scale
against a feather.
Bottom line, it is un-american to
go against a people based
on belief, when said orginization has not directly harmed anyone.its a
belief that this country was founded
on.
If the Christians that served in the crusades really knew what was
going on, they probably wouldn't have served, however, the leaders of the time used their
beliefs against them and got them to fight for what they called a «holy war.»
While both parties may be influenced by religion, one party moreso than another relies more heavily
on that; because of that reliance that party essentially CA N'T do anything positive for gay people because it would
go against their religious
beliefs.
«But technical expertise,» they
go on to note, «is no proof
against bizarre
beliefs,» and they cite as evidence people who have a view of creation that differs from evolutionary dogma despite their «backgrounds in engineering or other technical subjects.»
I have a problem with people imposing their
beliefs on others and saying «this is the way it is and there is no other way»... I have a big problem with creationists who
go against science and the proof of evolution, but I also have a big problem with people demanding that there is no God
on people when it is yet to be proved, and will probably never be proved, that there is in fact, not a God.
«We believe there is nothing in Dr. Hawkins» public statements that
goes against the
belief in the power and nature of God, Christ, or the Holy Spirit that the Statement of Faith deems as a necessary requirement for affiliation with Wheaton College,» states the letter, which also praised Hawkins, the only African American woman with tenure
on the Wheaton faculty.
i think this could officially be the start of the end for wenger his blind arrogance has cause him to buy welbeck in the sheer
belief that
AGAINST THE ODDS HE CAN BEAT THE REST OF THE BIG 4 WITH ONE ARM BEHIND HIS BACK we should be buying top top top european c / l standard players not sunderland spuds everton standard players thats about welbecks standard of club in all truthful reality he is an honest hard working player but wenger thinks he can coach the mediocrity out of him he is truely insane its a guaranteed source of goals we need not more fancy hold up play and «pace» and missing chance after chance so the postman is to be joined by the manchester metro tram absolute disgrace he has kidded
on ozil and sanchez they must be wondering what is
going on atm they are seeing the true wenger now just panicking and not panicking very well to that effect and for some reason wenger has
gone all kinky for english players for some strange reason at least chambers has great potential welbeck has past that stage and is a seasoned pro now and he is no where near what we need wenger is trying to show how great he is by whiping the back out of the same players week after week in the vain hope that he can win the league without rotating ever and they will get injured and he wont have learned his lesson and we will pay for it in the end best last day transfer would have been a 4 year contract for klopp
«We have to organise that the players who
go forward [
against Chelsea] do so with 100 per cent
belief and the players who do not
go protect us from being caught
on the counter-attack.
On Monday, the head of the Catholic church in England and Wales, Cardinal Cormac Murphy - O'Connor, warned church - run adoption agencies could not adhere to the new rules as it would
go against their «conscience» and
belief that homosexuality is wrong.
On the other hand, those neighbors are electing a president (and, especially, a vice-president) that
goes actively
against all the rights and
beliefs in the very own country that one stands for.
Shutting down legislation like this, legislation that fundamentally
goes against core liberal
beliefs, reminds activists why they knock
on doors and deliver leaflets.
The company challenged the requirement, which was part of the Affordable Care Act signed into law in 2010,
on grounds that providing coverage for certain types of birth control would
go against their religious
beliefs.
But as time grew and the more and more he threatened Europe, Carlos
went on one big ego trip as his fight
against Europe became more about his thirst for power than his actual
beliefs.
Notwithstanding the scientific evidence, this one will be a bitter pill to swallow by the naive environmentalists and watermelons (green
on the outside, red
on the inside) of this world: the notion that the biosphere is blooming
goes against their emotional deep
beliefs, risk shattering their whole raison d'être.
«While interests
on both sides of the issue will debate the relevance of the manipulated or otherwise omitted data, these revelations undermine confidence in the scientific data driving the climate change debates, WHICH IS WHAT WE WANT, AND WHICH I DO N'T WANT, AS IT
GOES AGAINST MY DEEPLY - HELD
BELIEFS»
People don't question Daily Mail when they run articles
on Islam, they only do when they
go against their other
beliefs.
(See above paragraph, combine with economic alarmism, a great sense of solidarity, an easy issue — complex and futuristic — to do it
on, and a huge tea party and right wing conservative movement predicated
on the idea that markets «solve» everything even though by definition they can't solve externalities — hence along with justice and national defense why we even need just limited government in the first place, and an implicit inherent
belief in the right to pollute (here it's really better characterized as just radical alteration
against our interests, not pollution), since common area is «fair game,» and there we
go.)
This attitude that studies that
go against prevailing
beliefs should be ignored
on the basis that, well, they
go against prevailing
beliefs, has been the norm for the anti-salt campaign for decades.
Opponents to the policy and proposed legislation, both in the federal and provincial realm, believe that they
go against, in Ontario attorney general Madeleine Meilleur's words, «deeply held views
on equality and tolerance for the religious
beliefs of everyone in our society,» and are «inconsistent with Canadian values of inclusion and diversity.»