Sentences with phrase «love with pointed»

okay, literally in love with the pointed sleeve hems — so unique!

In love with pointed - toe black pumps with studded detailing.

These Kendall & Kylie beauties were on for $ 150 off normal retail and I was too in love with the pointed toe and cool almost wedge like heel to pass them up!

I am so in love with pointed toe green pumps:

Elf printed black pullover is worn with black dusted jeans and mustard double - breasted hooded wool coat, in love with these pointed - toe red pumps:

I am in love with pointed - toe heels:

Not exact matches

Amid the toughest stretch of the Cavs» season in which the team has lost five of their last six games, blame has reportedly been passed around the locker room, with players pointing fingers at each other, the coaching staff, Cavs ownership, and most recently, Kevin Love.

A video reviewer with BaldBabyLife called it a great choice for the person «who loves hiking» and pointed out the «comfortable mesh straps» that help distribute the weight of the loaded backpack.

Realizing that, it's possible that Silicon Valley employees will forgo their love of Bernie at some point and get ready to do battle with The Donald.

Consumers developed a love - hate relationship with a brand whose product they were addicted to but whose price point could seem ludicrous.

Reality is over here (points to opposite corner of the room) running around in circles, and you're too busy falling in love with this fictitious notion of what you think your customer behavior is.

Asked if he fell in love «at some point» with Herzer — who declined his offer of marriage in 2000, a few months after they began dating — Redstone answered «yes.»

That one comment seemingly ended the market's love affair with growth stocks, sending shares down 13 points in two weeks and another 6 % today.

But Xiaomi lacks relationships with American carriers and the country's Apple - loving customer base, so roiling trade tension with China is bad news for a phone company whose mascot is a bunny wearing a hat with a red, five - pointed Communist star.

It keep us from losing touch with the whole point of this — to live the life we want, doing what we love, with other passionate people.

Even if the actual points to take out of it are well hidden, it is inspirational stuff and shows with the right amount of application, enthusiasm and dedication for the task (plus, I reckon, a hell of a lot of luck) you can make this investing thing we love into a paying career.

If you're a human, then you probably like coffee, but Alaethea doesn't just like coffee... just loves coffee, to the point that she researches it, experiments with different home - brewing mechanisms, and knows all the best coffee shops in all the best cities.

God isn't a child with a magnifying glass pointed at an ant farm, he's a genius teacher who loves to see the moments of «eureka» when we finally understand a part of his work.

Even if one can't agree with my perspective above... unless the homosexual is going to harm you or your loved ones... what is the point in rejection?

Ideally, our experiences with our father should point us to the heart of a greater Father who loves us more than any earthly father ever could.

More to the point, it was apparent that here was the lecturer's intellectual and even spiritual milieu; for all his sometimes pointed critique, he was at home with and indeed loved these thinkers.

In fact I would love to have a conversation with an atheist just to understand their point of view.

Sometimes we get so bogged down with what we are suposed to do as a Christian and really it comes down to loving our brother as Jesus loved us and as you pointed out in Matthew 28 to tell someone about it.

Caitlin Flanagan, with her «I'm so put upon because I work and keep house, but marriage is better for the children» thinking, and Sandra Tsing Loh, with her «Don't bother, you'll only get burned» bitterness, have (not surprisingly) missed the point that unsterilized marriage is a great adventure, one that opens your horizons to love beyond self - satisfaction.

This is the central point of man that is different than animal as we were gifted with capacity to worship God (worship is closely connected with the emotive expressions of love).

Again and again, Charles hammered home the point that it is not necessary to oppose gay civil rights on Christian principle; but it is necessary to show love and acceptance, because the church has the responsibility of welcoming and sharing the good news of Jesus Christ with all people.

You can point out the sin without being judgmental, you can love the sinner but you can not agree with societal changes in ordr to be popular with culture... just to get people in church.

I do however attack the so called good god with his loving morality, as a way to point out to believers that they are in fact looking up to an absolute tyrant.

They use the love of a Christian trying to point out sin and trying to point to Jesus and eternal life with God as being unlovely or judgemental.

She insists on an essentially theological view of the world as the only appropriate starting point for effective radical politics — the only way to maintain a right understanding of what we are about and to avoid partisanship in our efforts to do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with God.

In the book, I make a brief but impassioned case for reading the text with the prejudice of love, a hermeneutic I believe was employed by Jesus, and, as many reviewers have pointed out, a hermeneutic that Augustine also favored.

I once spoke with a young woman who was raised in a very liberal mainline tradition who told me she left the church because, «I wasn't learning anything there about tolerance, love, and good stewardship of the planet that I wasn't learning at my public high school, so what was the point?»

If Jesus embodies God's dreams for the world, then citizens of the Kingdom start by imitating him — by eating with the people he ate with, by telling the sort of stories he told, by healing and forgiving, by serving and praying, by resisting the temptations of power and money and violence, by breaking down religious barriers, by loving enemies, by showing humility and grace, by overturning some tables and dining at others, by being obedient to the point of death.

what I appreciate about David's cartoons, is that he'll go on for awhile exposing the flaws in some of our churches, right up to the point where I almost don't want to hear any more and then * KABOOM * he hits us with the love and grace of God.

When people aren't dealing with planks in their own eyes, and are pointing out the specks in the eyes of others, they aren't really learning to love themselves because they don't make time to nurture and nourish themselves.

Otherwise, however, we must conclude at this point that to speak of God as determining worldly events, as constantly or occasionally going «zap» into our normal processes, is consistent neither with our common sense nor with our Christian faith in a loving God.

The point here is that when Jesus returns to set right all wrongs, to heal all hurts, and to restore all that is crooked, He comes with healing, love, and righteousness, calling all people to Himself to be redeemed and renewed.

Some of the points raised by the numbered critique are excellent, but true the tone becomes less useful and condescending with some of the points (and I love that Hayward raises the point that this is no doubt the way the author feels he has been treated).

Duffy makes a point of reminding us that he is a «cradle» Catholic, raised in what many consider the narrow, provincial, and oppressive world of Irish Catholicism, where the phrase «God is love» was «thumped into you with a stick and the penny catechism.»

This is an important point, for, while we have often taught what is wrong with homosexuality, why it is a disorder and that «gay sex» is always morally wrong - we have been less effective at proposing the whole, positive vision of sex and love, and also what paths to fulfilment are open to people who experience same - sex attraction.

It must be further pointed out that De Rougemont takes the most elaborately dramatized and perverse examples of romanticism such as the Tristan legend with its turgid morbidities, its pathos, and its obsession with adultery, and treats this as the essence of romantic love.

Not by chance, Cardinal Lorenzo Baldisseri, General Secretary of the Synod of Bishops, underscored in an interview with the Italian weekly magazine La Settimana that the strong points of the last Synod of Bishops were the doctrinal framework, the Gospel of the Family, and the push for young people to receive an education about love.

What especially struck me was that Richard, by then a controversial figure who had criticized the World Council of Churches and who had denounced the abortion right created by Roe v. Wade, loved debate and encouraged thinkers with diverse points of view to gather together.

With that in mind, at some point, you might need to say, «Hey Aunt Jane, you know how you really love John MacArthur and Albert Mohler on the radio?

Therefore, the fetus does not merely tend toward its own maturation, but rather, in order to achieve maturation, in the fullest sense of the term, it has to have an «other,» in this case, the parents, as point of convergence, as principle of unification and integration, as revealer to the child of what it is; and to the degree that the child learns to love with the aid of his parents, to that degree he is differentiated and thus revealed to himself for what he is.

As she continues to read, we hear about Paul's incarceration and persecution, about how Jesus is «the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation,» about watching out for all those false teachings that circulated through the trade routes, about how we ought to stop judging each other over differences of opinion regarding religious festivals and food (I blush a little at this point and resolved to make peace with some rather opinionated friends before the next sacred meal), about how we should clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, and love, about how we must forgive one another, about how the things that once separated Jew from Greek and slave from free are broken down at the foot of the cross, about how we should sing more hymns.

«In modern society we love to point out that Jesus ate with tax collectors and prostitutes.

But we should not quarrel over points where it would be possible with moderation and love and the help of a few principles to reach agreement or peaceably concede to each other the right to a different choice and decision.

Each point in the statement must bleed with love.

So, I guess I am wondering... as you obviously disagree with Jeremy on this doctrinal point, does that mean you get a pass on loving him?