Not exact matches
One would
think that these proposals would
make Schultz a natural standard bearer of the Very Important
Liberal Ideas.
Co-founder and CEO Eli Pariser, whose site first staked a reputation for re-packaging
liberal stories, says the move to partner with a traditional network (and MSNBC in particular) is one that
makes sense for both companies: «We had a meeting with NBCU and realized that we were
thinking about a bunch of the same things, and that it would be fun to collaborate on a project,» he says, by «bringing together what we learned from curating a lot of video for purpose - driven millennials, and what they know about visual video storytelling,» he tells Inc. exclusively.
The B.C.
Liberal leader
made the announcement Wednesday at a paper products company in Surrey while campaigning for the May 9 provincial election, saying an impasse over softwood lumber «gives us the freedom to do what I
think is unquestionably the right thing.»
If we lose the fight to stop these pipelines then I would
think the next line of attack would be to both
make sure the
liberals have such a bad image in people's minds they will not be re-elected, and more needs to be done to convince those believing oil and gas are a good thing that there are better alternatives.
«The point of my going was that I wanted to be a songwriter for a living, and I
thought that it would
make me a better songwriter to have a solid
liberal arts and humanities basis,» he said.
«Changing America», man it
makes me sick that the
liberal news media
thinks conservatives got their clocks cleaned in the latest election and need to re-adjust their position.
These essays
make no concession to «the modern mind,» but being intelligent and literate they present
liberal Jews with a bracing challenge» and Christians with a window on how classical Jewish
thought is applied to contemporary problems.
Right wing conservative types have a Jesus who is against gay marraige, is anti-abortion,
thinks there should be prayer in school, and teaches the prosperity stuff and so on... Left wing
liberal Christians quote the verses about giving up possessions, feeding and clothing the poor... inner city Christians often have a Jesus who is about social justice... we were
made in His image?
I
think Liberal educators in the West suceeded to
make the citizens hate Christianity.
In any case, I wish to
make clear that both terms are used here in a broader sense, such that the
liberal view of interest (or self - interest, or happiness) is simply one of the alternatives.2 In speaking of a private view of self - interest, I mean that human community is
thought to be solely instrumental to, i.e., not constitutive of, happiness.
In his previous, more historical studies, Walsh explored overlooked sources, often outside the
liberal canon, that
made the value of personal experience central to modern political
thought.
A person can, no doubt,
make an idol out of an ideology, but the mere possibility does not establish, as Koyzis seems to
think, that Christian
liberals, Christian conservatives, etc., have committed themselves to an essentially idolatrous project.
The reasons are, first, that traditional religious
thought has often assumed that sin is about all we need to be delivered from, and second, modern
liberal thought whether religious or psychological has often
made sin too marginal a concept.
If the early church could hold together communities
made up of Jews and Greeks, slaves and free, men and women, circumcised and uncircumcised, tax collectors and zealots, prostitutes and Pharisees, kosher believers and non-kosher believers, those who ate food sacrificed to idols and those who refused, I guess this evolution - accepting, hell - questioning,
liberal - leaning feminist can worship Jesus alongside a Tea Party complementarian who
thinks the earth is 6,000 years old and that Ghandi and Anne Frank are in hell.
The
liberals want to
make us White people
think that everything important was
made by a black man, and that if your White unless you sleep with a black person you are a raciest.
I
think that is true — well, if you assume Judaism and Christianity are
making «truth claims» but if you are a
liberal in those faiths, you don't care.
TC, what
makes you
think that all
liberals and Democrats are lazy and on government support?
The Canadian version of political correctness under the long - running
Liberal regime
makes the
thought police in the U.S. appear libertarian by comparison.
The only question that I
thought was hard was number 10, because with the Surpreme Court you never really know what the decision is unless you know the breakdown of
liberals to conservatives when the decision was
made.
And classical music has been driven out by rock music, whose explicit sexual themes lead to rebellion against parental authority and to ruin of the youthful imagination,
making «it very difficult for them to have a passionate relationship to the art and
thought that are the substance of
liberal education» (p. 79).
I
think it is possible to
make some calculated guesses based upon current tendencies within the
liberal church.
In the heyday of the
liberal social gospel which occurred at the same time that form criticism and other important New Testament studies were
making a fresh impact on Christian
thought, the kingdom was considerably explored.
It was a great shock to
liberal Protestant theology of the turn of the century when men like Albert Schweitzer (1875 - 1965) and Johannes Weiss (1863 - 19I4) drew attention to the eschatological character of the New Testament and
made it clear that Jesus, his apostles, and the early churches, all lived and spoke in a
thought - world which, in important respects, is completely foreign to us.
«One of the effects of modern
liberal Protestantism has been gradually to turn religion into poetry and therapy, to
make truth vaguer and vaguer and more and more relative, to banish intellectual distinctions, to depend on feeling instead of
thought, and gradually to come to believe that God has no power, that he can not communicate with us, can not reveal himself to us, indeed has not done so and that religion is our own sweet invention» (p. 479).
I
think it is appropriate in our
liberal democracy for Christians, along with adherents of other religions, to
make decisions about political issues on the basis of whatever considerations they find true and relevant.
What
makes you
think someone can not be
liberal and believe that, especially when Jesus himself was a
liberal?
Turning conventional
thinking upside down, Berger
makes a persuasive case that the family, both historically and at present, is the producer and protector of
liberal values.
AND And teaches us to say yes And allows us to be both - and And keeps us from either - or And teaches us to be patient and long suffering And is willing to wait for insight and integration And keeps us from dualistic
thinking And does not divide the field of the moment And helps us to live in the always imperfect now And keeps us inclusive and compassionate toward everything And demands that our contemplation become action And insists that our action is also contemplative And heals our racism, our sexism, heterosexism, and our classism And keeps us from the false choice of
liberal or conservative And allows us to critique both sides of things And allows us to enjoy both sides of things And is far beyond any one nation or political party And helps us face and accept our own dark side And allows us to ask for forgiveness and to apologize And is the mystery of paradox in all things And is the way of mercy And
makes daily, practical love possible And does not trust love if it is not also justice And does not trust justice if it is not also love And is far beyond my religion versus your religion And allows us to be both distinct and yet united And is the very Mystery of Trinity
There, in a nutshell, is the line of
thinking that
made Lasch such a blister to many
liberals and conservatives: his condemnation of corporate and governmental power grabs, his attachment to a robust vision of democratic citizenship, and his conviction that the social work establishment, educators, therapists, and other semi-skilled technocrats had undermined the competence of the middle class, while subjecting the poor to «new controls sincerely disguised as benevolence.»
At the outset of his most famous book, The
Liberal Imagination (1950), Trilling makes a bald statement about the liberal monopoly on critical th
Liberal Imagination (1950), Trilling
makes a bald statement about the
liberal monopoly on critical th
liberal monopoly on critical
thinking.
With the ecological crisis, the threat of nuclear war, and international monetary problems, everyone is
thinking in apocalyptic terms — except the
liberal, contented church, which long ago
made its peace with the present and trusted in tomorrow.
I will outline his opinion of Rachel Held Evans, demonstrate why he believes this
makes her a
liberal and therefore not Christian, and then offer my own
thoughts on what this means for the church.
I am very
liberal about religion, and understand and agree with the point you are trying to
make with irony here, but the statement above is also, I
think, sadly, a legitimate way to interpret the gospels.
That some of us are crazy ass
liberals, who
think that women should be able to
make decisions for themselves, and some of us are more conservative with our beliefs (that might be a lie, I
think we're all left - leaning hippies).
And he, much to the shock of vegetarians,
liberals, animal - rights activists and grocery - store shoppers everywhere,
makes an enthusiastic and palpable argument (palpable in that it is entertaining and well
thought - out, albeit full of name - calling like «tofu breath») for the supposed ecological, physical and familial benefits of killing your own food (including growing your own veggies).
If the Republicans champion sensible solutions on schools, taxes and electoral reform, they'll be well on their way to becoming a real alternative to the
liberal group -
think that often stops progressive New York from actually
making progress.
He has also
made a real effort to court the party's economically
liberal «Orange Bookers», contributing to that controversial book's sequel and speaking at conference events organised by free market
think - tanks.
What
makes you
think downstate New Yorkers — even all those «Democrats» — are as
Liberal, Left and gay as you are???
During the Bush Jr. years when the Democratic Party suffered great losses politically it was proposed that Democrats start to use the term «progressive,» instead of
liberal because it
made people
think of FDR and Truman, and the days when the Democratic Party actually gave a damn and helped people and its members where moral people, the majority of whom believed in God.
I draw his attention to section 21 of the coalition agreement, which says in respect of the incident to which I
think he is referring, that «arrangements will be
made to enable
Liberal Democrat MPs to abstain in any vote.»
There is the memorable quote that Johnson's beliefs are» very
liberal on the way people should lead their lives», and the reader is
made aware that Purnell
thinks that is just as well.
Even Democratic allies have complained of Mr. de Blasio's high - handedness — not everyone
thought it was a moral obligation to
make mayoral control permanent — and Ms. Wolfe will need to figure out how to keep securing wins in an environment that can be hostile for a big city
liberal mayor.
So you
thought Vince Cable had run out of headline -
making steam at the
Liberal Democrat conference...
The next election will see a big turnout by Labour and Conservative supporters and where
Liberal Democrat MP's do survive it will be solely due to tactical voting, UKIP could even
make a breakthrough in a couple of seats but I
think Labour will still win, so it will be more strongly toward a 2 party system but with the strongest 4th party performance in UK history.
Almost half of voters expressing a preference
think the
Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesman Vince Cable, would
make a better Chancellor than his Labour or Tory counterparts.
David Caplan, a
Liberal Member of Provincial Parliament, has brought forward a private member's bill that will hopefully force universities to
think things through a little more before increasing tuition, and
make them more accountable to students.
The picture and that title kind of
makes you
think or hope that Barbara Stanwyck is going to play some kind of freewheeling gal with some
liberal views on life and love, right?
Of course I fully agree with many of the more accepted goals of the
liberal variants of critical pedagogy whose arch-categories include the following — to foment dialogue, to deepen our appreciation of public life, to create spaces of respect and appreciation for diversity, to encourage critical
thinking, to build culturally sensitive curricula, to create a vibrant democratic public sphere, to try to change the hardened hearts and minds of our increasingly parasitic financial aristocracy, to build knowledge from the experiences and the histories of students themselves, to
make knowledge relevant to the lives of students, and to encourage students to theorize and
make sense of their experiences in order to break free from the systems of mediation that limit their understanding of the world and their capacity to transform it, to challenge racism, sexism, homophobia, ableism, to fight against white supremacy, etc..
Shanker
thought of himself as a
liberal, indeed a Socialist; but for many
liberals he seemed a racist conservative, as he maintained his fierce anti-Communist stance, supported American military power in defense of democracy, and insisted on the primacy of the trade - union movement in
making a better society.
«It would be nice to
think that they
make all the right decisions,» Reiss, a
liberal Democrat, said, «but with the way the power structure works, that's not the case.»