Sentences with phrase «just by reading a book»

It's totally possible to learn all about the 5 - step protocol and how to implement it just by reading the book, but it's much more likely you'll put it all into practice by doing the program.

Just by reading this book, you will be taking a proactive step in providing your child with meaningful experiences that will result in growth and plenty of family fun!

I was able to learn so many things which I have not learn over the years back, before I came into writing, just by reading this book.

At Berkshire's 2004 annual meeting, Buffett said that «Those (Fisher's) two books were terrific books, and as with Ben Graham, you can get it all just by reading the books.»

Not exact matches

Just read the first page of a new book (2 - Minute Rule), and before you know it, the first three chapters have flown by.

I just sat there and read a book as I heard the waves roll in and the occasional car speed by.

I think Buffett wrote a bunch of letters that were compiled by Lawrence Cunningham that get (ph) into topics, and that was laid out and I always assign that in my class which I just think is a great, great book and you mention my three books three times and so you have to read those too.

When you hire us as your coach, you're not simply getting financial coaching from people who just read about the journey to debt freedom in a book, but instead you will be coached by individuals who have actually gone through the struggle and can share with you exactly what you can do to gain your own financial independence.

I just got listen to this podcast great info much appreciated you mentioned the book think grow rich I have read part of it so far what I have got out of that book is desire determination and to never stop alot of the stuff that got talked about I had herd of but never of it actually being done by someone big help

I recently read the book Bull by Maggie Mahar, and I thought I'd highlight just one example that illustrates the speculative fervor that existed at the time.

I've also just read an unintentionally (perhaps) a little bit funny blog by Rod Dreher wondering why his (really, really profound and beautiful) Ruthie book hasn't been picked up by Walmart or embraced by evangelicals....

I know this guy is making lots of $ $ by being controversial, but he's got to read the whold book, not just the feel good parts.

read the book use your heart find your faith for it is this that Jesus died not for your sin but for your faith «The Just SHALL LIVE BY FAITH ALONE» Jesus

Our reaction is shaped in part by having just finished reading the manuscript of The Final Revolution, a marvelous book by our colleague George Weigel that will be published later this year by Oxford University Press.

If our girls are reading books reminding them that they are called, chosen, capable, strong, clever, creative, wise, even empowered by the Holy Spirit... well, the dangerous and wonderful thing is that our girls might just believe them.

If you love studying like I do, seminary may be helpful, but you might just be able to learn the stuff on your own by reading good, quality books.

Richard Beck has described the book as a sort of «hermeneutical performance art» and explains that «by refusing to pick and choose, Evans reveals to anyone reading her book just how much picking and choosing is actually going on.

Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar by Cheryl Strayed:: I just happened to pick this book up this year without ever having read a Dear Sugar column or listened to the podcast.

Well Right now I'm reading As.sholes Finish First by Tucker Max, just finished «I hope they serve beer in hel.l», right before then I read all the Game of Thrones books (I guess we'll have to cut out book one according to your rules because season 1 is book one), I'm also in the midst of reading the god delusion by Dawkins.

I want to go from «Hi, nice to meet you» to cooking dinner together or just sitting in silence reading our own books side - by - side because we're just that comfortable with each other.

Just 37 years having a saving faith in Christ... reading a lot about church history... reading books by spiritual giants such as Tozer, Ravenhill, Finney, Spurgeon, Chambers, etc... reading and listening to such teachers as Winkie Pratney, Ravi Zacharias, etc... and just trying to read the scriptures and asking God to guide me on a right pJust 37 years having a saving faith in Christ... reading a lot about church history... reading books by spiritual giants such as Tozer, Ravenhill, Finney, Spurgeon, Chambers, etc... reading and listening to such teachers as Winkie Pratney, Ravi Zacharias, etc... and just trying to read the scriptures and asking God to guide me on a right pjust trying to read the scriptures and asking God to guide me on a right path.

I just finished reading an excellent book, a collection of essays by Rebecca Solnit called Men Explain Things to Me.

«The Faith of Donald Trump,» a book just out by David Brody and Scott Lamb, is a very interesting read.

If we are reading books that are reminding us that we are called, chosen, capable, strong, wise, empowered by the Holy Spirit... well, the dangerous thing is that we might just believe them.

I am currently reading a book «the wisdom of Tenderness» — by Brennan Manning and here is what I just read I quote» When the primacy of love is subordinated to doctrinal correctness and orthodox exegesis, cool cordiality and polite indifference masquerade as love....

According to the Barna study, the percent of engagement people have with the Bible — from being engaged (reading the Bible at least four times a week), friendly (engaged with the Bible less than four times a week), neutral (read the Bible once a month or less and see the Bible as the inspired word of God, but acknowledge it can have some errors) and skeptical (see the Bible as «just another book of teachings written by men)-- has started to stabilize and return to its normal rates after the rate of skepticism increased by 4 percent to 14 percent and the rate of friendliness dropped 8 percent to 37 percent in 2011.

(just as even though I am not a football player, I can read and understand the rules to the game, and comment on whether the ref was calling by the book, or passing over some of the rules)

You can't tell people how to live their lives, what to do with their body, and who they can marry, just because of what you read in a 2000 year old book that is unsupported by evidence.

And many books are referred to by people in the Bible that are lost, or just not included but available to read.

Also, I'm not against reading books written by biblical scholars, I just started down this path because Jeremy stated that this is the best book about Jesus, rather than applying that attribute to the bible itself.

I don't know what your viewpoint is on someone being gay and a Christian, but let me suggest that you read his book before you talk about the «choice» Wesley Hill made to be gay (he didn't), or how his father was abusive or absent (he wasn't), or how Wesley should just «man up» and fall in love with a woman (he's tried), or get «cured» by reading the Bible and praying more (he probably reads the Bible and prays more than you or I).

Last year, Richard posted a review and some reflections on Sexuality and the Christian Body by Eugene Rogers — a book that has been recommended to me for the series, but which I just haven't found the time to read.

Inspiration and Incarnation: Evangelicals and the Problem of the Old Testament by Peter Enns:: I'm just cracking this open as part of the amazing Reading in Transit book club for theology nerds.

Changing Our Mind by David Gushee:: I have had this book by one of evangelicalism's leading conservative ethicisits (he wrote the best - selling text Kingdom Ethics) and his shift on GLBTQ theology for a while but just finally read it.

Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar by Cheryl Strayed — I just happened to pick this book up without ever having read a Dear Sugar column or listened to the podcast.

Did you read some book writ - «ten by someone who said... «that bible is non - «sense»... or... did you just wake up in - «saine one day and decide that this was the path you were going to bet your eternity on?

There are some really good books around, I have just read «The sublte power of spritual abuse» by David Johnson and Jeff Van Vonderen and just about to read Ken Blues «Healing spritual abuse»

You can save yourself LOTS of time and money by just reading lots of good books.

As it happens, I had just begun reading a book by another of these famous converts when I heard word of Saltzman's move to the Roman Catholic Church.

I was just thinking about her today, by chance, and her amazing reversion, because my mother read her Jesus books... And I was thinking, damn, it's such crap the way she talked about how she stopped being an atheist because of the historicity of Jesus, no rational person can make that argument, she walking on glass, then BOOM!

Just once i would love to read a book on evangelism written by a plumber or a truck driver.

I guess if you are going to believe in an all knowing, all powerful sky daddy, reading an old compilation of 60 different books from 40 different authors put together by a group of supposedly reformed pagans 1600 years ago would just be putting your faith to the test, I mean a person with faith needs no proof.

I'm reading a book right now called To Be Told by Dan Allender and it has really helped me view my life as a coherent whole that is going someplace (I don't exactly know where) rather than just a string of events while I'm in a holding pattern for heaven.

All this is an introduction to a book I just finished reading, titled Convictions, by Marcus Borg.

Oh my goodness I just discovered your blog 2 weeks ago and am reading it like a book, going post by post into the past, and can not say how much I am loving it!

Greetings I am so thrilled I found your web site, I really found you by accident, while I was searching on Bing for something else, Anyhow I am here now and would just like to say thank you for a remarkable post and a all round interesting blog (I also love the theme / design), I don't have time to read it all at the minute but I have book - marked it and also added your RSS feeds, so when I have time I will be back to read much more, Please do keep up the awesome work.

I can't believe I used to settle for the imitation stuff... I also just read a book by the same title, but a different author (Kami McBride).

Inspired by this article as well as the author's book, which I've started reading this week, I decided to just take whatever I had in the kitchen and make something out of it.

Maybe you're here because you've heard Jules speak, attended one of her cooking classes, read one of her three books or countless magazine articles, heard about her advocacy work promoting gluten free food labeling regulations, or maybe just because you've been enthusiastically referred by friends whose lives have been transformed by her tireless efforts.

Just finished The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd, excellent, can't wait for book club next week, and next am reading All the Light We Have Not Seen...... allie @ Through Her Looking Glass recently posted... Aunt Pinkie's Famous Fudgy Brownies