Sentences with phrase «grew out of that experience»

Of course our doctrine of inspiration does not grow out of our experience with the Bible, but from the teaching of Scripture itself But that truth does not become actual apart from a real interaction between the text and my experience.

This book grows out of my experience teaching theology in a university divinity school that has no organic relation to any Christian denomination, was historically associated with the Reformed, in contrast to Lutheran or Anabaptist, branch of the Protestant movement, and has now become thoroughly interconfessional in both student body and faculty.

Although Whitehead's idea of God functions as an element of metaphysical analysis, it grows out of experience.

God is not to be perceived as an abstract remote deity insensitive to the deepest religious feelings which grow out of experiences of pain, suffering, death, and human agony.

What made Forman's demand possible in 1969 was an important redefinition of the idea of reparations that grew out of the experience of World War II and the discovery of the extermination of six million of Europe's Jews by the Nazis.

The second stage in the development of the world satellite broadcasting system should grow out of the experience in the experimental stage.

Liberation theology grows out of the experiences of oppressed peoples.

Their worship grew out of their experiences, their feelings and their life as a community of love and trust.

This curriculum has grown out of the experiences I have had in teaching my own preschool age children at home.

His interest grew out of the experiences of his computer students.

«Prison Yoga Project grew out of my experience with hundreds of prisoners — teaching yoga and mindfulness and as a staff facilitator of victim / offender education, violence prevention and emotional literacy.

Chances are that Chloe's academic lingo grows out of her experiences here at Starlight Elementary School...

Allen's 2014 book, Our Declaration: A Reading of the Declaration of Independence in Defense of Equality, grew out of her experience leading a group of low - income night - school students through a line - by - line reading of the Declaration — what she has called a transformative experience in her career as a teacher.

Schwarzenegger's caution undoubtedly grew out of his experience in 2005, when he did try to push education reform and budget cuts at the same time, and failed miserably.

Achievement First grew out of that experience as the vehicle for creating more charter schools.

This area of inquiry and service felt like a natural extension of my work, and grew out of my experiences parenting my children.

Our Questions of Practice research series features interviews with and essays by noted field leaders and thinkers, as well as in - depth publications that grow out of our experience as grantmakers and connect Philadelphia's cultural community with peers nationally and internationally.

He told me how the idea grew out of an experience he had, when he needed to obtain documents from an Ohio probate court.

The site is the project of Long H. Duong, a Florida probate lawyer, who told me last year that the idea for the site grew out of an experience he had when he needed to obtain documents from an Ohio probate court.

Not exact matches

The enterprise social media marketing platform which Cho had founded out of his home had grown to 450 people and he brought in a new CEO with more experience running a fast - growing software company.

Growing numbers of users find Twitter to be a lousy place to hang out, and it only takes a few bad experiences to drive them away for good.

Employees will be grateful for the opportunity to grow and learn from experts and will come out of these experiences more motivated and focused.

The focus on the activities of private banks and the ways in which they could be influenced or controlled grew in part out of the experiences of the Depression in the early 1930s and the major banking crisis in Australia in the 1890s.

Following Fowler's public airing of her experience at the company, Uber set out to «grow up,» as Kalanick said months ago.

«We have experienced overwhelming demand for our product in Chicago and New Yorkand are excited to bring ShipBob's capabilities to the thousands of small businesses in Los Angeles, who can use our product to take the pain out of shipping and focus on what really matters — growing their business.»

She knows that every time we choose open - door living — whether in our homes or by taking hospitality on the road just like Jesus — those we invite in get to experience the lived - out Gospel, our kids grow up in a life - lab of generosity, and we trade insecurity for connection.

The protest of liberation theology has grown out of participation in the experience of having development forced upon a people.

A religious view must grow out of human experience.

This belief grows out of a profound experience of the worth of existence, a deep - seated affirmation of life as worthwhile.

Thus a sense of divine purpose along with a religious experience growing out of hope is generated.

Somehow, academic theology is thought to be more important and profound than the practical theology that grows out of the black church experience.

The depth dimension of religious experience grows out of a perception of the generality of concrete relationships given in physical feelings.

For he can help us to get some spiritual distance on our cultural situation; he can increase our awareness of those aspects of our modern consciousness which cut the heart out of our Christian experience, and so help to free us from them; he can help engender in us a sense of humor about ourselves which comes from taking a less contemporary and more eternal perspective — a perspective in which our love of God, our gratefulness to Christ and our concern for our neighbor will have a chance to grow.

It has grown out of the wrestlings of ministers with their problems, out of the experiences of the times and the needs of men, yet it has its roots in the Bible and in the long tradition of the Church.

Highly personal, however, as this authority is the experiences out of which it grows can also be affected by the participation of the lonely individual in the life of the whole Church, including its life of prayer.

During this past decade some of us experienced these issues as growing out of the challenge of liberation.

It grows out of the immediate past experiences, the body, its near environment, and, ultimately, out of the whole past world..

The author states that this book grew out of his own struggles and his experiences in enriching mid-years marriages, including his own.

But «a moral discussion is inconclusive and even trivial, if it leaves out the question of its application,» as Gregory Vlastos has said.13 In order to be as specific as possible about this approach to Christian social philosophy I shall outline in arbitrary fashion five general principles which I suggest can be supported by the evidence of human experience as being necessary guides to the conditions under which the Good Society can grow.

The conviction has been growing among many that we can not make such a choice, partly because there is truth on both sides, but especially because both have left something out which is the very basis of all Christian experience.

A critical reader may suspect that this idea grew out of later reflection and served an apologetic interest; yet it is true to human nature and experience.

In response to the Lutheran survey, one pastor wrote: «The language needs to grow out of the weekday experience of the members of the congregation.

One way of acknowledging its revisability is to say that it can survive the critique laid for it by Wayne Proudfoot in his 1985 Religious Experience and, more importantly, by the postmodern culture for which Proudfoot speaks.13 If it ignores that kind of postmodern critique, I am suggesting, it will not deliver on the promise it has shown recently in the growth of The American Journal of Theology and Philosophy, in the founding of The Highlands Institute for American Religious Thought, in the resurgence of Columbia and Yale forms of neonaturalism and pragmatism in the work of Robert Corrington and William Shea, 14 and in the American Academy of Religion Group on Empiricism in American Religious Thought — as well as in the growing independent scholarship of those working out of the empirical side of process theology and the Chicago school.

You may discover a unique style that grows out of your past experience, your present circumstances and your longing for God.

We know that this moment of experience is not the first because we feel the present experience as growing out of past experiences.

Hannah Arendt, in her illuminating book On Revolution (Viking, 1965), exalts the American Revolution as the most successful one and traces that success to the fact that «it occurred in a country that knew nothing of mass poverty and among a people who had a widespread experience of self - government;» She says that one of the blessings in the American situation was that the revolution grew out of a conflict with a limited monarchy, for «the more absolute the ruler, the more absolute the revolution will be which replaces him.»

There have been important recent criticisms of the excesses of scientism, but even these grow out of an acceptance of the general scientific method of drawing coherent conclusions from observation and experience.

A more honest way of expressing it is to admit you interpret it in a specific way and that you will live out of that in openness to being affirmed or corrected as your understanding and experience grows.

Of course the interpretation of the Bible must be related to what we take to be the original sense, but if the interpretation is to be «organic,» as Mr. Leonard rightly insists, then it must grow out of the Church's history and experience, and the experience with the Jews in the twentieth century has been unprecedenteOf course the interpretation of the Bible must be related to what we take to be the original sense, but if the interpretation is to be «organic,» as Mr. Leonard rightly insists, then it must grow out of the Church's history and experience, and the experience with the Jews in the twentieth century has been unprecedenteof the Bible must be related to what we take to be the original sense, but if the interpretation is to be «organic,» as Mr. Leonard rightly insists, then it must grow out of the Church's history and experience, and the experience with the Jews in the twentieth century has been unprecedenteof the Church's history and experience, and the experience with the Jews in the twentieth century has been unprecedented.

The article quotes a real student parent, Esmee Thomas from Lancaster University, who describes her experience: «As my bump grew, I felt more and more out of place walking around campus.