Sentences with phrase «go to our home church»

Do we as a family still go to our home church?

I totally agree, with your statement Jeremy, That is why I don't go to church like the masses, I go to a home church which is real, we don't say those sayings, Things are told as it is.

I go to a home church, but I don't feel like number # 4.

Not exact matches

There were students who intentionally left their chargers at home so their phones would die on them during the day, a girl who mainly went to church to escape her phone, and students who reported they enlisted friends to literally hide their devices from them.

He was raised in a home with strong believing parents, and went to church regularly growing up.

to know how fellow [past tense] churchy people think about me, or judge me, to know im not loved when i go home into my church and — fucking hell, my family!

The religious folks still have their churches and homes to go feel comfortable at.

I went back to church while visiting my home town and realized the church wasn't teaching love and acceptance but hate.

If he isn't the church going type then by all means worship at home but don't publicly go to church as a reminder to the American people that your still a believer.

Go to church, Sunday brunch, stop by the store and pick up those 40 - watt fluorescent light bulbs you've been needing (you really should consider some softer lighting, though), head home and watch Netflix like you always do on Sunday.

When American student Alex Humphrey went on a mission trip to Peru with his home church, a colleague prayed that they would see an eyeball grow into someone's head.

Many will gladly tell you they have no church, no pastor — and then go home to watch 8 hours of television each night — every night — for the next 40 years.

I was looking for a place to share this... our church many years ago was going through all this legalism stuff... I heard this from a friend of mine because by the time it all blew open we had stopped going to church... One guy was always trying to say something «wise» so he shared with the group that the other day as he was showering it occurred to him that «the hand washes the body» and repeated it slowly — theee haaaand waaaasheeees the bodeeeee» — My friend took it home with a «meh» reaction and shared it with her non-believing hubby....

And so it is ironic that many Christian complementarians / patriarchalists --(who advocate hierarchal gender relationships in the home and church)-- seem to assume that egalitarians like me --(who support mutuality in the home and church)-- must have gone off to a secular universities, majored in women's studies, and come back to impose these «cultural values» onto Scripture and the Cchurch)-- seem to assume that egalitarians like me --(who support mutuality in the home and church)-- must have gone off to a secular universities, majored in women's studies, and come back to impose these «cultural values» onto Scripture and the Cchurch)-- must have gone off to a secular universities, majored in women's studies, and come back to impose these «cultural values» onto Scripture and the ChurchChurch.

Funny how she talks about «cherry picking» when she herself espouses an incredibly hypocritical, cafeteria - style approach to Christianity and the church; i.e., «If I don't like it, I'm going home.»

I've seen enough people go quietly from what used to be their church «homes» that the idea intrigues me.

(Matt 28:19, 20) Why are they content to speak in their church but not go to individual's homes, as Jesus did, to assist them to make changes in their personality that conforms to Jesus life pattern,» stripping off the old personality» and putting on the «new personality»?

It's quite a dilemma: go to church and get butchered or stay home and break the commandment.

Let's face it: We are unlikely to find a single party that truly represents a «culture of life,» and abortion will probably never be made illegal, so we'll have to go about it the old fashioned way, working through the diverse channels of the Kingdom to adopt and support responsible adoption, welcome single moms into our homes and churches, reach out to the lonely and disenfranchised, address the socioeconomic issues involved, and engage in some difficult conversations about the many factors that contribute to the abortion rate in this country, (especially birth control).

It emerged that he came mainly to get some respite from a difficult home life, although he had indeed recognised something peaceful and attractive going on in the church.

Can the same be said about most theists and letting their children stay home or even go to a church that's a different religion?

In the meantime, Mike and Michelle, (who are Christians, as evidenced by a previous conversation in which they urge Joe and Jane to abstain from the aforementioned drinking of alcohol and having sex), go straight to heaven, where they are told by Jesus (the church pastor) that they are finally home for eternity.

You «christians» are nothing more than hypocritical sunday christians who go to church, put on a face for a few hours per week, then come home and BEAT YOUR CHILDREN because you say the bible says to use the «Rod»... Do I speak from experience?

T T Please go back home and read the Bible again and go to church with your father.

Churches these days seem to market themselves more as restaurants than homes and church goers seem to behave more like patrons or clients than community members, ergo the mobility.

Number 2 not going to church can be harmful to you not to them this is the problem with many Christians claiming they can serve God at home rather than going to the house of God it's not a social service you are doing when you go to Church you don't go for hypocrites they are not Christians they are wolves in sheep clothing your example of worship is always nchurch can be harmful to you not to them this is the problem with many Christians claiming they can serve God at home rather than going to the house of God it's not a social service you are doing when you go to Church you don't go for hypocrites they are not Christians they are wolves in sheep clothing your example of worship is always nChurch you don't go for hypocrites they are not Christians they are wolves in sheep clothing your example of worship is always needed.

You will go to church and ask the priest who may or may not have abused little boys, whether you have committed a sin yourself, will ask for forgiveness, will give money to the church as for some inexplicable reason the house of god needs donations from the poor and desolate, and you will go home and feel good about yourself for being so committed to a statue.

Have you ever encountered this «Go big or go home» mentality when it comes to ministry, and that small groups of believers would be wiser to pool their time and resources with large churches so that their ministry effectiveness can be multiplieGo big or go home» mentality when it comes to ministry, and that small groups of believers would be wiser to pool their time and resources with large churches so that their ministry effectiveness can be multipliego home» mentality when it comes to ministry, and that small groups of believers would be wiser to pool their time and resources with large churches so that their ministry effectiveness can be multiplied?

These questions come from a person who thinks that «home churches» are the only way to go, but I think we all need to ask them.

According to Don Tatlock, coordinator of the CWS program in Honduras, if housing was the sole priority, church leaders «could ask folks to stay home and just send us the money they were going to spend on airplane tickets....

They claim to be «christians» and go to church regularly, displaying religious statues in their home and work.

When they left home they left all that atmospher behind until I was about 15 or 16 and they started making me go to church.

so we can all stop judging eachother and start encouraging others starting with our own family, the word does say that you and your household will be saved, but thats to much like work its easier to play christian around your church you belong to and play follow the leader and go around telling people that God loves them tell them all about how they are sinners you know the bit, an thats it go home and freak out on your famliy members because their not save like you maybe they are and you cant even tell because they do nt measure up to your churches standards even though God says we have all fallen short and that our rightousness is filthy rags, we need to stop useing the word of God as though we think we know what were doing, do you really think that when God said I will give you all authority He ment you?

People go to the church that's closest to their home.

I no longer go to church b / c for one I don't want to and two I haven't found the right one for me to call home.

The other day, and I mentioned that already, I think, my pastor's wife talked about Pentacostal church in Barabdos with the pastor yelling and screaming and she coming home feeling that God was going to send her to hell.

Yet every time FFRF or the ACLU acts on a violation of the separation of church and state, the Christians cry «persecution» even with a church on every corner to which they can go any day of the week, pray at home, in the street, put fish plaques on their cars, whatever.

In my own church, I see how several times during the month, groups of fellow Christians, armed with a list of local homes in disrepair, go at no cost to fix a front porch, or gutters, or save a poor widow from having her house condemned.

I knew he was a Christian, but he didn't seem to have heard of being a stay - at - home daughter; while I knew our church was more conservative than most, I assumed that a concept as plain as «keeper at home» would be obvious no matter what church you went to.

Someone serving in church leadership, who didn't want to be named because of the sensitivity of the subject matter, said he doubted the Romneys would observe family home evening since their kids are grown and gone.

Like you, I too was raised in a Christian home, went to church, expanded my point of view etc..

People from our church have gone on to become home group and worship leaders elsewhere because they had training in a small environment.

While Henry speaks, Mary has been speculating about going with Edmund to his new home, but is shocked when she is «no longer able, in the picture she had been forming of a future Thornton, to shut out the church, sink the clergyman, and see only the respectable, elegant, modernized, and occasional residence of a man of independent fortune.»

I left my church in April and missed a few Sundays, but when my mother started asking me each week if I was going or had gone to church, I started visiting a few churches near my home.

Explain to me how going to a church is better than sitting at home and reading the bible?

Following this, he goes through several sections of the Bible, forcing us to read it and see it in a way that you probably won't hear in most seminaries, churches, or home Bible studies.

So I don't know if I will ever be going into formal «church planting» but one thing I do know... this year, I am going to continue planting a church in my own home.

In these pieces are story after story of Christians who go to church in the morning and don't know if they will make it back home alive.

We went to church on Sundays and said grace before meals (only at home with the immediate family, not in restaurants or with extended family / friends), but other than that we weren't a particulary «religious» family (aside from not doing all the «stuff good Baptists don't do,» but we didn't preach about that either).

When Shane was speaking of Psalm 139 and the «not so nice» part in the middle, I thought of my friend, M, who last week shared that one thing she doesn't like about church is that she has to go home on Sunday and correct the things her children have been mistaught in Sunday School class.