Sentences with phrase «listening to their sermons about»

Instead, we sing songs and listen to sermons about it with smiles on our faces.

God has redeemed the crucifixion so that we now sing songs about it and listen to sermons about the horrible death of an innocent victim with smiles on our faces.

I was raised in a Baptist home and spent the first twelve years listening to their sermons about peace & love.

Not exact matches

So I Listened to all of his sermons read all of his blogs and than decided to leave my number to see if he would really call as he says on his web site, With in 2 hours I recieved a call and DR. Collins never rushed me off the telephone answered all my questions, And After just that one call you can tell he loves and believes in what he does, He wont be for everyone, Because he does talk about damnation and what it takes to get to heaven, And its not from giving ministers our money > I watched the you tube videos of many and he is just for me, everyone has a choice but in listening to his sermons and reading his blogs and than the telephone call this guy is the real deal.

I still think we should still go to the church... or maybe a meeting where all the believer can learn from each other, strengthening each other, pray for each other etc, and of course, to worship God together... It is true that sometime I feel that I do not learn many thing from the sermon, but, many times, I learn by going to the church, knowing that I will not learn something from the preacher, humble myself to still listen to God and worship Him,,,, it is such a blessing to hear others testimony about how God works in their life, it is such an encouragement to see people open up their problem, then, we can pray about them..

And if you follow Jonathan's blog or listen to his sermons online you will know exactly what I'm talking about.

There are many sermons that you can listen to and learn Jesus» wisdom... instead of being a pompous vain jerk, believing you know something about life, to find out you know nothing but your vain imagination.

So if you have questions and doubts about what I have been writing recently, I encourage you to go listen to Greg's sermon.

I lived near St. Louis for a number of years and had about an hour commute each way so I would listen to a couple of sermons or programs usually on the way in and a couple on the way home.

Reading all the books about 2012, and listening to all the doom and gloom sermons, attending all the prayer meetings about the end of the world, and watching the Discovery channel special about Mayan calendars and aliens from space and Egyptian pyramid tunnels, OR loving our neighbors, serving our spouses, teaching our children, working hard at our jobs, and helping where people are hurting?

You will get pressure from your «dealer» (aka, Pastor) about how your life is going to fall apart now that you don't listen to his sermons.

Although homilies about Christian miracles or heroism are much easier to listen to, the best Christian preachers have always highlighted the Sermon on the Mount, and the need to practice its principles.

I'm not harassing salespeople who greet me with the «wrong» holiday greeting — that's Christians who have sermons (I've sat there and listened to them) all about how it's good to harass employees of stores that say «Happy Holidays».

I listened to sermons every chance I got, read books only about the Bible, and could only have discussion with people if they talked about the Bible.

Furthermore, not many, if any, laymen ever receive instruction from the church about the role of the congregation with respect to the preacher's sermon or how they are to listen to it.

And much of this interaction consists of discourse: we talk about our beliefs, listen to sermons, read the discourse of sacred tradition, and may even hear the voice of our own conscience.

For many years I sat in a pew on Sundays, listening to occasional sermons about the poor, giving to special offerings and looking appropriately sympathetic and concerned about poverty.

In the course of the movie, we visit Italy, France, Finland, Slovenia, Germany, Portugal, Norway, Tunisia and Iceland — with no explanation as to why these countries were chosen — meet a few folks here and there, and then listen to Moore's grandiloquent sermons about how much we can learn from our (mostly European) neighbors across the Atlantic.