Sentences with phrase «good conscience sign»
marriage pledge R. R. Reno writes in «Government Marriage» (December) that he «can't see how a priest or pastor can in good conscience sign a marriage license for «Spouse A» and «Spouse B.»» Then, in support of the Marriage Pledge put forward by....
https://www.firstthings.com/ Not exact matches
To this day (as well as when I wrote this post) I can in good conscience and with full conviction sign a doctrinal statement like that of DTS or GES or most any decent Bible church.
Two years later, when the AG adopted a «Statement of Fundamental Truths,» the doctrine of entire sanctification was defined in such a way that both «Second Work» and «Finished Work» adherents could sign the document in good conscience.
It's time for him to go because if he signs a contract extension I can't in all good conscience continue to watch the club its always the same problems under Wenger... I'm not sitting here saying Wenger Out, but instead thanks for the memories its time to go
I hope when Wenger finally leaves Arsenal, he can in good conscience and confidently raise his hands and say, I did my best with the squad I had, with the players I could have signed and with the funds that the management made available to me.
A statement signed by Kola Ologbondiyan, National Publicity Secretary of the Party said, «From the rascally attempt to overrun a court of competent jurisdiction in Port Harcourt, Rivers State to halt the wheel of justice, the burning of their own secretariat in Owerri, Imo state, the gruesome murder of their own members in Lagos and Oyo States to the malignant disputation and lust for power by its leaders across the nation, it is clear that the APC is not organic but a soulless mob without any form of conscience and integrity; an «evil wind that blows no good».
«The attorneys signing this letter can not, in good conscience, stand by and remain silent as the Board of Education moves to vote on this potentially disastrous course,» says Strauss, «Closing this many schools in such a poorly - planned and uninclusive manner marks a dangerous precedent.
Putting all of the pieces of the puzzle together, then, we believe that most of us are able, in good conscience, to sign and honor the Paris Pledge.
Granted, those are values that are not exclusive to Christianity (or evangelical Christianity) and I suspect many non-Christians (or, for that matter, Christian gays and lesbians) could sign that code of conduct in good conscience, but that seems to be a weak criticism of TWU — it's too inclusive?