Not exact matches
The striking similarities to the Church and the «
cult but not a
cult» portrayed in the show conveys to us an
idea about how people outside of the Church might actually perceive the Church.
Preaching is more than a process of transmitting
ideas about Christian creed,
cult, and conduct with the expectation that these
ideas will be understood, accepted, and translated into action.
I don't want to go on and on
about this but over the years I have observed that one of the biggest causes of ridiculous antics in the church and the rise of various
cults has been people running away with
ideas about eschatological events which are nothing more than pure imagination.
I don't think this is so much
about christianity per se as it is just another brainwasher
cult stupid
idea.
Putting aside the fact that our so - called «liberal» media keeps pushing phony landline polls and a false narrative
about an «angry electorate» sane and reasonable Americans will direct our anger towards the GOBPbaggers who have no useful
ideas to offer except their slavish devotion to the disproven
ideas of their Friedman / Rand
cult of deregulation, globalism and tax cuts for the ultrawealthy.
The great number of figurines from both the temples and the ornate burial hypogeum of Hal Saflieni have fueled
ideas (some plausible, some fantastic)
about the supposed fertility
cults and rituals of Malta.
An insufferable, self - conscious
cult movie, The Chumscrubber smugly heaps on half - baked
ideas about media violence, the homogeneity of suburbia and the disintegration of the American family.
For instance, the opening scene involves a flavorful argument
about paying for a meal instead of just getting straight into the meat of the
idea of
cults.
This little gem features American treasure and all - around genre cinema maestro John Carpenter discussing his 1988 sci - fi / action / horror
cult classic They Live, going into detail
about such things as the conceptual
ideas behind the movie's premise, his casting of professional wrestler «Rowdy» Roddy Piper as the protagonist, and the rebellious inspiration for the film's infamous fight scene between Piper and the great Keith David.
With «The Hunger Games» hitting cinemas lots have people have been talking
about the origins of the
idea for a teen death match with many citing the influences of a
cult Japanese film «Battle Royale».
In proximity to When the Night Comes, 2014, a faux air vent high on the wall which references Tarkovsky's
cult 1972 film Solaris, they direct us towards the
idea of the ineffable in much the same way Dürer's engraving has been interpreted as a statement
about the primacy of the imagination over pure reason.
While it has always been known that Apple considered a variety of
ideas when they were deciding to enter the mobile phone market (with ex employees discussing it behind closed doors, as seen in this
Cult Of Mac article, not much was known
about alternate versions of the iPhone until now.