The balancing of the freedom to believe
in imaginary things as you see fit and the protection of society and individuals of something the harm of which has hardly been shown.
You are so delusional you think just insisting others believe
in imaginary things makes you seem smart.
Why is there so much fear of death that so many people need to beleive
in imaginary things to soothe their fears??
So he is to blame but it is because of his belief
in imaginary things.
There is no god, but if you believe
in imaginary things yourself, then that's just fine.
I would love for one of you supposed «adults» who believe
in imaginary things like satan and hell and men who rise from the dead to answer this.
Not exact matches
Putting
things in perspective means looking at what is truly real and what is a problem that is
imaginary or rather built up
in your mind.
Believing
in imaginary, magical
things is on that list.
you can believe
in a lot of
things without having to believe
in an
imaginary friend
in the sky.
The requirements for belief
in a
thing that exists are similar to the requirements for belief
in a
thing that is
imaginary.
In my experience, real
things are distinguishable form illusions, misperceptions,
imaginary things and the like — they leave evidence.
the bland fact of the matter is — i don't need to do a
thing to disprove the existence of an
imaginary man
in the sky.
We don't have to believe
in fairy tales and lies, ever fearing the
imaginary and hoping for
things that won't ever be.
I realize that you took the experiment and disproved my belief, and that I might just be praying to the some
imaginary creature but hey I've seen God do to many
things in my life for me to stop believing so I will continue to pray that he reveals himself to you.
None of what they do proves the existence of their
imaginary deities or whatever
imaginary things they hold dear
in their heads.
Hilarious, people that believe
in imaginary beings complaining about other people imagining other
things..
The Bible will always be a valuable book for people curious as to what people believed
in lieu of facts during the times when people, mostly Europeans and people dominated by Europeans, ordered their lives and justified the
things they did by appealing to an
imaginary God.
I do those
things because they are the right
thing to do not because I am afraid of some
imaginary guy
in the sky.
First of all I find it ironic for you to be commenting on such for as far as you are concerned there is no such
thing as God as believers would talk of, but just an «
imaginary friend»
in the alleigance to Hawardism, a United Nations of Spiritualiy and the goddess Sophia.
There is one
thing wrong with it: that gods do not exist and you have wasted considerable time, money and concerted effort
in a bid to speak to something wholly
imaginary.
If you have an opinion, perhaps if you expressed it
in a different way it would be easier for us to understand your particular brand of emotional blindness and personal delusions you may have trouble getting rid of and we could help you understand how some
things you believe are clearly untrue and
imaginary... or whatever.
He would cover the flanks and he could also rotate
in the striker role playing as a false striker, but such
things are only childish
imaginary wishfull thinking.
I believe the man utd tragedy is referred to as the Munich air disaster... The real Munich disaster involved a beer hall
in 1920 and the germination of a mad dictator who eventually unleashed untold mayhem and bloodshed and became a delusional manager holed up
in a bunker (or was that a dug out) ordering loyal underlings to push around
imaginary artillery (aka giroud and Walcott) that would retake the Soviet Union (or perhaps the EPL CL and FA Cup I forget) by reviving the glory years when
things were going his way... Hmmm history is a funny
thing
They may line
things up, they spin wheels on cars, but they're not actually playing
in imaginary.
And now as my
imaginary Sephora cart fills up again, I have to talk through some of the
things that have caught my attention
in the last couple of weeks.
He'll puff up his massive, bronzed and naked chest, nipples stiff and quivering, and use a sword to hack at some menacing but
imaginary snake, while
in the background a few crew members will smack their lips, nod their heads, and say
things like, «Boy, the Rock looks good,» «Dude, the Rock always looks good,» «Hey, his breasteses are bigger than hers» and «Arnold, eat your heart out.»
«One of the
things you have to do as a critic, particularly with these home - viewing screeners we get, is sometimes I've had to apply an
imaginary audience
in my head as part of that experience,» Columbus Alive's Keefe says.
It reminds, of all
things, of Dan Harris's
Imaginary Heroes (also starring Michelle Williams),
in that it's a rather meticulously - detailed period piece that fails almost completely to offer up any human interest
in its pursuit of human truth.
Special Relationships The recent update at PvPOnline (Friday 5th April) highlights some of the greatest
things that the webcomics model / medium offers it's readers — the story Kurtz tells
in the blog post is that he received an email from a reader regarding an
imaginary friend that their daughter had created, which was related to Skull the Troll (character from PvP)-- The result, after a short communique between the adults, was a new strip introducing that character to the public, and to the canonical PvP universe.
Sadie finds solace
in the one
thing her real father, Sam Sugarspear, left behind: a book about an
imaginary land, ruled by a king who grants wishes.One day, when her stepfather's cruelty reaches unimaginable depths, Sadie runs away and hides inside a crevice
in her beloved willow tree.
It's not unheard of for dogs to nose air - dirt over their food bowls, push
imaginary soil over their bones, and do other weird
things in the name of apartment survival.
In this
imaginary underwater city, there is recycling, public health, advertising and lots of other
things familiar from our own communities.
The
thing is,
in my
imaginary Mecha, I have a boombox or an MP3 player built into it with speakers so I can listen to music as I kill.
The
Imaginary Chain's glimpse into the outcome of your choices is a big help
in making sure you're strategizing to the best of your ability, especially when facing multiple enemies at once, as
things can get a bit chaotic.
The main
thing to remember here is that where you have an individual or groups of people
in a picture, spread over any distance, their heads all generally touch that
imaginary horizon line - your eyeline.
The exhibition explores paracosm —
imaginary worlds created inside one's mind — fantasy worlds that involve humans, animals, and
things that exist
in reality — entities that are entirely
imaginary, alien, and otherworldly.
In a 1969 interview, Oldenburg described this tension as a way of «frustrating expectations»: «The food, of course, can't really be eaten, so that it's an
imaginary activity which emphasizes the fact that it is, after all, not real — that it's art, whatever that strange
thing is of doing something only for itself rather than for function.»
Its meanings include: to place a
thing in a certain location (an
imaginary couch
in a living room, a person
in a class affiliation); to place someone or place oneself
in a certain attitude or position (our wealthy white male curator as a «universal» arbiter of taste); to behave affectedly (to pretend that one's tastes are not one's own); and to be buried, to be dead, to rest
in the grave, to bury a corpse.
Imaginary Portraits is organized
in conjunction with The
Thing Unseen: A Centennial Celebration of Nicolas Carone at the New York Studio School curated by Ro Lohin.
The vivid
imaginary world of his childhood, fuelled by childhood fears and a passion for making
things, led to the development of mythical stories,
in which his teddy, Alan Measles, is the super hero, and also to his transvestite alter ego, Claire, who collected the Turner Prize
in 2003
in a Bo Peep - style dress.
Nicolas Carone at The New York Studio School «The
Thing Unseen: A Centennial Celebration of Nicolas Carone» curated by Ro Lohin will be on view, September 5th - October 15th, 2017,
in conjunction with our exhibition, Nicolas Carone:
Imaginary Portraits, September 7th - October 28th, 2017.
Your statement has no logical basis to it at all; Not «believing»
in an
imaginary deity as a logical explanation of the existence of all
things, makes one a narcissist?
And so, rather than you continuing to assume that I don't know
things and supplying intellectual stuffing for those
imaginary lacunae, how about filling some of the real gaps
in my knowledge by answering some of my questions?
The point I was trying to make is that there are certain elements of this discussion and that of the IPCC that are
in essence arguments over
things that are
imaginary.
So, Ideal is
imaginary in describing gases, there is no such
thing as an Ideal gas
in real life, all gases are Real.
If cockpit flicks are not your
thing but you'd still like to fly, here's a silly little game that has no point other than to let you propel an
imaginary you through the air is though a superhero or
in a dream.
For one
thing, a statewide average is based on an
imaginary driver, for instance, a 30 year old single female living
in Missouri with a clean driving record, a full time job, and a 2016 Honda Accord with dual airbags and automatic seat belts, which she drives somewhere between 15,000 and 25,000 miles per year.
As noted above, pre-school children's fears of
imaginary things, such as fearing that monsters are under the bed, shows their use of imagination
in thinking and play.
When we all lived together the kids would make elaborate
things in the craft room, build stuff with Lego, cajole me to play Polly Pocket
imaginary games...