sense, Edith Finch explores
the idea of death in it's most simple and realistic terms.
In Britain there is a tradition of admiration for the glorious failure, a Nelsonian
idea of death in the hour of triumph.
Not exact matches
Davidson came up with the
idea this summer, when she volunteered on a farm
in upstate New York to mourn the sudden
death of her best friend.
Phase III funding, the round where
ideas are validated with up to $ 10 million
in funding, is the very center
of the valley
of death, because it's the biggest test for early - stage companies.
But with lots
of ideas, such a phase doesn't render a simple
death sentence; after being rejuvenated and reappearing
in a slightly rejiggered state, some
ideas return to pass with flying colors.
Big
Idea: Stepping up from being executive chair
of Santander's U.K. unit on the
death of her late father, who turned a family - owned regional bank into one
of the 20 biggest banks
in the world, she will need to consolidate her father's post-2008 acquisitions
in Europe, Latin America and the U.S.
The
idea that a huge portion
of the world that believes
in things that can not be proven nor seen nor understood by reason, is affecting the life and
death of the rest
of the world that doesn't find those things based
in truth or reality... IS WRONG, AND IS RUINING LIVES AND DESTROYING OUR PLANET...
and the
idea is not so much simply that something else has to die as it is that my own sins warrant
death (a repeated theme
in the OT, as many
of the atheists on this blog often point out).
I can understand why some people can not handle the
idea of death's finality and therefore require a belief
in some afterlife, including a glorious reunion with lost loved ones (which is not mentioned
in the Bible, by the way, contrary to popular belief).
I have no
idea of what part
of mankind should not lie with a man as with a woman that this is an abomination committed, and
in those days was punishable by
death, that you people don't understand.
The basic
idea of a Non-Violent view
of the atonement is that God did not want or need the
death of Jesus
in order to offer grace or forgiveness
of sins.
And, Jeremy, would you please look at topic
of commonly - heard
ideas that may or may not have biblical basis — one mentioned
in these comments — is that God chooses the time
of our
death.
It has been common
in recent years for scripture scholars to tell us that the
idea of the separation
of body and soul after
death — indeed that any systematic distinction between body and soul — was alien to the Hebrew vision
of the Old Testament.
The sayings
in Mark 13:9 - 13 all reflect detailed knowledge
of events that took place — or
ideas that were current — after Jesus»
death: trial and persecution
of Jesus» followers, the call to preach the gospel to all nations, advice to offer spontaneous testimony, and the prediction that families would turn against one another are features
of later Christian existence, not
of events
in Galilee or Jerusalem during Jesus» lifetime.
The late «60s
in this country will be remembered
in theology chiefly for the remarkable public attention directed to radical theology and especially to the
idea of the
death of God.
Even though the title «Son
of God» is used
in the account
of the Baptism, presumably the origin
of Jesus» Messianic consciousness — as many modern scholars interpret the passage — nevertheless the whole
idea of his acceptance
of death is formulated
in terms
of the heavenly Man who has power and authority upon earth, (Mark 2:10, 28) who fulfills what is written
of him, who dies and rises again, and is to come
in glory as the supreme advocate or judge.
For you too, as for all lands, the struggle, the traitor, the wily person
in office, scrofulous wealth, the surfeit
of prosperity, the demonism
of greed, the hell
of passion, the decay
of faith, the long postponement, the fossil - like lethargy, the ceaseless need
of revolutions, prophets, thunderstorms,
deaths, births, new projections and invigorations
of ideas and men.1
Today there is some doubt among scholars as to whether the
idea of an end - time was actually taught and shared by Jesus, but it certainly became dominant
in the rise
of Christianity after his
death.
Akin to this is the
idea of spirit as that which leaves the body at
death, as
in the common expression rendered by the KJV (Job 3:11 etc.) «gave up the ghost» (RSV «expire» — i.e., ex-spire, breathe out).
Even if you accept the
idea that a person can take end -
of - life pills (
death with dignity or whatever), it is impossible to stay robust and
in your prime.
Furthermore,
ideas such as
death and resurrection
in pagan religions usually related to the crop cycle rather than the
idea of a god dying to pay for someone's sins.
Homiletically speaking,
in the midst
of life we are
in death; and only if we learn to tolerate
death — a Book and not an angel, an
idea and not just a feeling, a conviction and not merely a charitable impulse — can we approach life.
The
idea presented here resembles that found
in John 8:52: «whoever keeps my word will never taste
death» — along with the notion that the words
of Jesus have a hidden meaning (cf. Mark 4:10 - 12, 33 - 4).
Some influential books fade as their
ideas become conventional wisdom, but Jacobs's The
Death and Life
of Great American Cities remains as startling as when it appeared
in....
In the United States, IQ scores of «approximately 70» are generally considered to constitute a level of mental disability severe enough to preclude the death penalty — the idea being that the person in question's mental level is too underdeveloped for execution to constitute a proper «punishment.&raqu
In the United States, IQ scores
of «approximately 70» are generally considered to constitute a level
of mental disability severe enough to preclude the
death penalty — the
idea being that the person
in question's mental level is too underdeveloped for execution to constitute a proper «punishment.&raqu
in question's mental level is too underdeveloped for execution to constitute a proper «punishment.»
In the background there is usually some
idea of heaven and hell as places we go at
death or at the end
of history.
Here are three typical answers: «He is as much a necessity to my spiritual existence as the elements
of pure air are to my physical system»; «If I were convinced that there is no God, I fear a sense
of loneliness would become intolerable»; «As for any repose, or ability to face life and
death with composure, any incentive to be perfect
in things hidden from outsiders, any exhilaration
in living and trying to do my best — I can not conceive it without the
idea of God.»
The silence is defening and because
of this, I'm beginning to lean more towards the
idea of not wanting them
in the U.S. I have no use for extreamists, Muslims, Christians or otherwise as such offers nothing to the world,
in general, only suffering and
death.
Sometimes the picture
of hell has been painted
in lurid fashion, with ghastly punishment inflicted upon «lost» persons; more frequently, at least
in recent theological writing, this aspect has been muted or denied, and stress has been put on such
ideas as persistence after
death apart from God's presence — or even
in that presence, which for the utterly unworthy man or woman would be horrifying, as when an evil person is compelled to be with someone whom he or she deeply hates.
Premised on the
idea that the basic activity
of life is the inescapable pursuit
of what Hobbes called the «power after power that ceaseth only
in death» — Alexis de Tocqueville would later describe it as «inquietude» or «restlessness» — the endless quest for fewer obstacles to self - fulfillment and greater power to actuate the ceaseless cravings
of the human soul requires ever - accelerating forms
of economic growth and pervasive consumption.
That was an
idea a Roman could grasp, and it certainly threw light upon the mystery
of the Messiah's
death, otherwise the blindest act
of fate
in all human experience.
«Paradise» is a Persian word, and it reminds us that
in Jewish thought was emerging — along with the older
idea that the spirits
of the dead would dwell
in Sheol until the final resurrection and judgment — this newer
idea that the righteous went immediately to their reward after
death.
The
idea that «the wages
of sin is
death» and that
death is
in the world because
of the fall
of man is one theme
in the structure
of salvation history
in the Scripture (Rom.
From Monday's article: «Fred Phelps has health issues,» the church said
in a statement Sunday, «but the
idea that someone would suggest that he is near
death, is not only highly speculative, but foolish considering that all such matters are the sole prerogative
of God.»
The prince's escape and
death in a foreign land led the chronicler to the
idea of using the text about Antiochus, whose
death was similar.
If Paul had frequently imaged Jesus»
death in terms
of temple sacrifice and the Day
of Atonement elsewhere, or if he had elaborated this
idea in Romans, seeking an alternative interpretation
of his teaching would be a waste
of time.
As this statement occurs
in the exordium
of the epistle, where Paul may be supposed, according to his practice, to be recalling
ideas familiar to his readers, we may take it that it was
in some such terms that he spoke
of the significance
of the
death of Christ when he preached
in Galatia.
Granted there are passages
in the Bible that on the surface appear to support the
idea of immediately going to Heaven at the time
of death, but there are several passages that clearly support soul sleep!
The
idea of the shedding
of blood hints that aphesis forgiveness is
in view, since the
death of Jesus is one way we learn about how to gain release from our sins.
It could be argued that all such
ideas were placed
in his mouth by those who came later, but there was plenty
in Jesus» Hebraic tradition to give him an understanding
of himself as a suffering messiah whose
death would bring the healing
of the world: Isaiah's suffering servant, Maccabean martyr theology, Moses» offer to give his life if God would spare his people.
Goguel pertinently remarks, «The first germ
of the
idea of resurrection must be found
in the thoughts
of Jesus» disciples before their master's
death.
When the wheels hit the runway, everyone applauded and it occurred to me
in that moment that maybe human beings just weren't meant to fly; maybe we're pushing the limits
of what God designed us to do; maybe it's not a good
idea to live
in such a way that not falling from the sky to your
death is an occasion for celebration.
You don't have to feel small
in order to come to terms with an
idea that we will once again become part
of the universe
in death, and give nutrients back to the ecosystems that have helped sustain life as we know it.
It's like they've never bothered to challenge their brains over the
idea of «
death to self» that is taught time and again
in both scripture as well as other Christian traditions such as the catechism.
Shoehorning that,
in turn, gave birth to whole new theologies, like the spinning
of the fact that Jesus would have been «cursed» for having been hung on a cross into the
idea that his
death removed the curse
of death from humanity.
So,
in short, this «evidence» that proves Christianity isn't so much scientific evidence as it is idealistic / philosophical / rhetorical resonance that may or may not occur when an individual encounters the Christian
idea of Jesus and the
death / resurrection story.
The content
of revelation includes at its very core the
idea of a self - humbling God who experiences suffering and
death in the crucifixion
of Jesus.
Barfield's conception
of the incarnation as a freeing
of man,
in the course
of time, to say the Divine Name («I am...») here coalesces with Altizer's
idea that the
death of God frees us to see the contemporary reality
of a continuing incarnational kenosis leading to a nonhubristic apotheosis
of man.15 Barfield has achieved with his metaphorical sensitivity a pre-view
of a «final participation» which is the coincidentia oppositorum Altizer was insufficiently able to apprehend with his dialectical method.
In so promoting this idea, they traded lives of relative comfort, for lives of extreme persecuting usually resulting in deat
In so promoting this
idea, they traded lives
of relative comfort, for lives
of extreme persecuting usually resulting
in deat
in death.
This is not to say that faith hangs upon the question
in the history
of ideas as to whether Jesus appropriated any specific title available
in his culture, or whether he ever spoke as does the kerygma
in terms
of his
death and resurrection.