Sentences with phrase «hearing what»

I find that when you speak about your faith and your experiences, in regards to yourself, I am far more comfortable in hearing what you have to say... when you bring your beliefs and experiences to a level that it is ultimate truth and applies to everyone, in regards to us, the fellow blogger / responders... it rankles.
You are clearly twisting my words into pretzels, and not hearing what I say, but instead, you are hearing what you want to hear.
Hearing what is bad or uncomfortable or anxiety - provoking, he would translate it into the good that is wanted, the comfort that is sought, the peace that is desired.
It's still one person, coming to another person, hearing what they say, countering what they say, and making an appeal.
I would be interested in hearing what they have to say about that.
Yes, we are free to say and believe whatever we want, but are not free from hearing what others think and believe — even if we find these ideas to be «offensive.»
Her second point was that teenagers are already talking about this, so it is easy for Christians to engage with when we've got such an appealing alternative: «If the church wants to be connecting with young people, we need to be hearing what their concerns are and this has been subject young people have been really willing to open up about.»
----- Not surprinsingly, you're only hearing what you want to hear.
Either you are not hearing what I am saying or you are not understanding it.
«No reasonable officer — knowing, seeing and hearing what Officer Yanez did at the time — would have used deadly force under these circumstances,» Ramsey County Attorney John Choi said in a statement announcing the charges.
They should shut their blasted mouths and just sit there, because far too many pastors are so used to hearing what comes out of their own arrogant mouths that they can't even consider what anyone else says and don't think it to be worth the time to listen.
When that happens I wonder: is that merely an example of someone hearing what he wanted to hear, or is it an indication that the Holy Spirit has taken my words and spoken through them in ways I did not intend?
I look forward to hearing what else you have to say on the topic.
The word is to be delivered â $ ˜in season and out of seasonâ $ ™ â $ «sometimes we should be hearing what it is we havenâ $ ™ t heard (like snow in the summer).
In any case, I will do you the honor of assuming that you are interested in hearing what those who speak such a language have to say, and I will also suppose that a faith which seeks understanding may sometimes find it.
If you are interested in hearing what they had to say about religion (with references to sources) check out this link:
i keep hearing what sweetheart the christain god is but he invited the worst place imaginable, hell.
Yet when I took you up on that, you accuse me of hearing what I want to hear and say you are bored.
I would tell someone just starting their career here at Franklin Templeton that they should not be afraid to contribute ideas, challenge the way that things are done, or speak up as I have found that colleagues and leaders are always open to hearing what you have to say and will act upon ideas if they feel as though it would be beneficial.
Hope you come back and looking forward to hearing what you think of the site!
The best thing about being a part of a global network of employees is gaining exposure to a wide range of diverse people from different cultures and seeing and hearing what things are like in other places.
If you say no and you just protected yourself, you're actually a little more open to hearing what the other side has to say, because you're not worried about what you've committed yourself to.
«The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn't being said.
I'm not alone in having a hard time hearing what my gut has to say when I'm already anxious, something a new study published in Clinical Psychological Science supports: researchers from the University of Basel and the Berlin Psychological University found that anxiety may impair your ability to listen to your intuition.
Yura: I was really encouraged by the variety of businesses that were represented and hearing what they've done to grow.
Yura: I was interested in hearing what the president had to say about the fiscal cliff and more importantly, his stance on small business and how we are going to continue to grow small business as it is such a huge part of our economy.
Active listening means hearing what someone is saying, acknowledging and validating a person's perspective, and responding with a thoughtful and supportive remark that demonstrates your understanding.
Hearing what they don't like is just as valuable as learning what they love.
Listening, as stated above, is critical to hearing what the other side wants.
But after hearing what NCO does, she ushers him into her office.
I'm great at listening to people and hearing what they want, knowing how far to push and stretch them.
Also, by not making assumptions we put ourselves in a position where we are genuinely open to hearing what people have to say and not action under the delusion that we know what others are thinking.
«Hiring personnel need to be aware that they should not close the door to hearing what that person has to offer just because they do not fit the image or the physical attractiveness [they have in mind],» Patzer cautions.
I thought about retronyms the other day when for the first time I heard what I'd always thought of as the Internet referred to as the «Internet of knowledge.»
At first I was annoyed with this, thinking I would like to hear what she had to say but I quickly realized it's probably for the best as that would probably compromise battery life.
I guess, as the old Simon and Garfunkel song goes, we sometimes hear what we want to hear and disregard the rest.
Rather, this is a gesture to show that they've heard what you said.
Meteorologists know a lot more about the weather than we do, so it's useful to hear what they have to say.
He then used various platforms to push traffic to his speech, focusing on the fact that users could hear what he had to say unedited and uninterrupted by media outlets, pundits and radio hosts.
It's about going out of your way to hear what your followers think.
I'd love to hear what you think.
The problem of course is that at full volume everyone around you will hear what you're listening to.
Asking more questions in your attempt to understand their point of view will also help diffuse the situation as you are showing a genuine desire to hear what the other person has to say.
Other times, we need to let it out and then, stop, and hear what the response is.
«In fact, it is uncommon for us to simply hear what is being said.
Had the Cleveland Clinic's leadership ignored, minimized, or defended itself in the face of this negative feedback, the venerable institution wouldn't have heard what their patients truly expected and needed from their healthcare teams.
Don't tell people about others» suggestions until you've heard what they have to say.
We're so focused on what we're going to say next or how what the other person is saying is going to affect us down the road that we fail to hear what's really being said.
And we'd love to hear what you think of these webinars in the comments below!
Not only does doing so make the other person more comfortable — and therefore more likely to open up — but it also proves that you've been listening and have really heard what they've been telling you.
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