Not exact matches
«We
dialogue about what businesses aren't going to be
here in the next four or five years, and are we a part of that?
@Maripodi, «Published
here for the first time is a fragment of a fourth - century CE codex
in Coptic containing a
dialogue between Jesus and his disciples
in which Jesus speaks of «my wife.»»
«Published
here for the first time is a fragment of a fourth - century CE codex
in Coptic containing a
dialogue between Jesus and his disciples
in which Jesus speaks of «my wife.»»
Most of the American contributions to the ecumenical movement lie
here, as do most of the Protestants engaged
in dialogue with the Roman Catholics.
Published as a small book
in France shortly after Furet's death
in 1997, and ably translated into English
here, the letters represent a true
dialogue: respectful, even when differences are deep,
in search of the truth.
Here, silence commences, silence which is the answer to the question pursued
in dialogue.
Here again we are faced with the realization that evangelical theology is at its best an «art»; it is an entrusting to words what has been creatively perceived
in the
dialogue among Scripture, church, and world.
As for the question of why interreligious
dialogue should have had its first major public outing
in the United States, and why it has flourished
here more than
in any other country since, this is slightly more complicated.
Sure, there is more
dialogue than
in a typical church, and it sounds more free - flowing, but it is still too «churchy» for most of the people I know
here in the Northeast who want nothing to do with «church.»
What spoke to me through this story, is how much this pastor knew the people
in his church (you and I have the same definition of church, however I'm using the word
here as it applies to this group of people I feel the problem
in many churches today (and why
dialogue during sermons wouldn't go over well) is that the pastors do not take the time to invest
in the people they are trying to teach.
Of course more can be said
here like at any other juncture
in this thread and
dialogue in particular.
After two weeks of interviews with St. Louis faith leaders and advocates, and several days on the ground moving between mobilizing efforts
in Ferguson and
dialogues with evangelical faith leaders, I see the same dynamic at work
here.
Think about it — throughout the
dialogue here support has been given to you for your approach
in bringing about justice for victims of abuse and confronting powers that abuse.
Without setting the problem of faith and reason
in the context of some general ontology of events as has been done
here, our
dialogue can only be one - sided and imperialistic.
The
dialogue is much too vast,
in many dimensions, to be the subject of detailed exegesis
here, a task I have undertaken elsewhere.2 Here I am concerned only with what bears directly upon dipolar the
here, a task I have undertaken elsewhere.2
Here I am concerned only with what bears directly upon dipolar the
Here I am concerned only with what bears directly upon dipolar theism.
I have explored the relationship between Catholicism and economics
in great detail
in Globalization for the Common Good so will only briefly revisit the topic
here, then will shed some light on the works of Archbishop William Temple (demonstrating my ecumenism) and briefly summarize the contributions of Judaism and Islam (demonstrating my commitment to interfaith
dialogue).
Neither
in Europe nor
in Israel has the relationship between Jews and Christians made possible the kind of
dialogue we know
here.
Here might be a non-Christian's test of responsible Christians» sincerity
in the
dialogue.
When a group claims they have a monopoly on the truth (insert your faith
here) there is no point
in trying to have a meaningful
dialogue.
If you all contribute to the
dialogues in your own churches as enthusiastically as you have contributed
here, I should think that you are either very unpopular
in your churches, or they are not as closed minded as many of you pretend that they are.
What that means, the details aren't known yet, but we will keep a regular
dialogue with him and I hope we will see him
here again
in the long term.»
BTW: totally off topic but I thought this
dialogue exchange would be appreciated
here on TLT:
In the market: Me: We're not buying that kind of yogurt.
«My task is a simple one — to help assist
in the
dialogue between the various political actors of this country so that the peace, stability, consolidation of democracy and the rule of law which is the demand of the Togolese people is realized
here in Togo,» he added.
Let me make a point
here; the Academic Staff Union of Universities is on strike and the government has set up a committee to engage
in a
dialogue with ASUU.
We
here in this area thrive on serious, open and honest
dialogue concerning common issues.
That being said, the
dialogue stands out as super strong — loved the Lloyd scenes — and the themes at play
here get full range
in terms of execution.
Washington, DC About Blog This blog is an effort to share information, foster
dialogue and encourage action to improve policies that affect disadvantaged people
here in the U.S. Frequency about 1 post per week Since Dec 2008 Website povertyandpolicy.wordpress.com + Follow Facebook fans - n / a.
Again, this just my interpretation — apart from the alien's conversation with the final hitchhiker, there are only snatches of
dialogue here and there, and pretty much no exposition or detail provided
in Glazer and Walter Campbell «s adaptation of the novel by Michel Faber.
Even though he's hoofing the same animal - sidekick territory
here as he did
in Mulan, Murphy dominates the
dialogue, portraying a donkey who's as motormouthed as he's supposed to be stubborn, the perfect foil to Myers» anti-social, Scots - accented Shrek (quite why Myers insists on repeatedly foisting this fake - Caledonian twang on us is a mystery, but, what the hell, it works well enough).
Neil LaBute's debut film was an adaptation of his own darkly comedic 1992 play, and its provocative, Mamet-esque
dialogue marked the writer - director as a rising star
in indie film world
in the late 1990s, while also launching the career of star Aaron Eckhart,
here playing one of a pair of coworkers seeking cruel revenge against women.
4: The Trial and Execution of Guybrush Threepwood as already mentioned under review is the best chapter
in the series for both the technical part that for the
dialogue, with the exception of the riddles
here bound to a marginal and secondary.
Honestly, more than any speech or
dialogue exchange within the movie, the structure
here suggests a lot about how fleeting any given moment, any particular memory, any specific item, or any person's life actually is
in the big picture of life across generations.
Theron is at her absolute best
here (
in a class with Monster and Mad Max: Fury Road), letting Cody's
dialogue slide around her tongue before acidly spitting it out.
Crowe is good with
dialogue, and there are some very nice exchanges
here, especially
in the film's first half.
The movie's theatrical Dolby Digital 5.1 sound mix is reproduced
here accurately, with crystal - clear
dialogue in the centre channel that's been perfectly recorded, ensuring you don't miss a word of this decidedly
dialogue - based film.
Series like Advance Wars, from which 17 - Bit drew much inspiration, have used
dialogue between
in - game characters to convey strategy game mechanics
in the past, but 17 - Bit has set the new standard
here.
Though there are a few odd sentences
here and there and the occasional blurt of inhuman
dialogue, for the most part Omega Force have done a cracking job
in porting the game.
There's a healthy amount of sharp writing and
dialogue on display
in the latest theatrical preview, while the themes and psychological nature of the narrative seem quite interesting, as portrayed
here.
I like how Cronenberg pays so much attention to detail
here, and there are always great characterisations and powerful
dialogue sequences
in his films.
Writer / director Martin McDonagh - making his debut
here - has infused the majority of
In Bruges with a deliberately - paced, overly talky sensibility that undoubtedly reflects his background as a playwright, and it's certainly difficult not to admire the fervor with which both Farrell and Gleeson tackle their respective characters and the film's ample
dialogue (the actors» heavy accents does make it difficult to make out every word, admittedly).
Audio: Again, what's on offer
here is very subtle; you aren't going to hear much
in the way of sound effects (or
dialogue, or anything else, for that matter).
It did have touches of humor
here and there, such as Herbert Moon being primarily comic relief, but satire and jokes weren't as common as
in GTA, where every billboard, every radio commercial, every line of
dialogue is supposed to be a quip of some sort.
It's an interesting film because Crowe's usual strengths — command of tone,
dialogue — are some of the weaknesses
here, and yet the director shows what an impressive visual helmer he's become with some genuinely haunting images, and there's a darkness, and genuine eroticism, that isn't present elsewhere
in his work.
His cinematography and camera orchestrations are as sumptuous as ever, almost worth watching without
dialogue, and yet, he doesn't exactly offer anything new
here — it occasionally seems like he is trying to remake his cult classic, Chungking Express, for a Western audience, with some of the more interesting bits of his other films tossed
in for good measure.
As
in all of Tarantino's previous films, scenes exist
here solely for the sake of
dialogue.
It's the same thing
here: the sequences that really carry the emotional weight
in The Good Dinosaur are the ones that are
dialogue - free and told through the gorgeous animation and character designs.
The shift and Hooper's technique for it take some adjusting on our part, as song — only infrequently interrupted by a spoken line of
dialogue or two
here and there — does not soar
in big voices and sustained notes but remains earthy — modest and sometimes messy.
Dear White People is a show replete with thoughtful
dialogue, but
here was a moment
in which images managed to convey infinitely more than language could.
The EVIL GENIUS over at Stand By For Mind Control Blog nails the problem with modern screenwriting, as evidenced by MAN OF STEEL, right
here in Socratic
dialogue mode:
The fantastic sequences of
dialogue Tarantino has had
in the past that carries his character development falls a bit short
here.