Sentences with phrase «meaning of these admonitions»
If one interprets it this way then look to Jesus for illustrations of the meaning of these admonitions.
http://www.religion-online.org/ Not exact matches
Their well - meant admonitions have the look of cruel and callous torment in the light of what we know.
«28 In the church of Geneva, Calvin turned the same concern in the direction of discipline: «As the saving doctrine of Christ is the soul of the Church, so discipline forms the ligaments which connect the members together and keep each in its proper place... [For there would occur] a dissolution of the Church... unless the preaching of the doctrine were accompanied with private admonitions, reproofs and other means to enforce the doctrine and prevent it from being altogether ineffectual.»
Instead, his admonitions by no means deal with all the questions that life presents, and many of the problems of human life are simply not considered.
Publications are considered the currency of science, but the admonition to «publish or perish» took on a new meaning in the midst of such a devastating outbreak.
In fact, it is entirely in keeping with a rich tradition of skepticism in science, from the Royal Society's motto, Nullius in verba, meaning «take nobody's word for it,» to Richard Feynman's admonition, «It doesn't matter how beautiful your theory is, it doesn't matter how smart you are.
[Chief Justice Joyal] is forgetting the admonition of Jordan — hard - cap limits which are meant to shock the system out of a «culture of complacency.»
This admonition was surely not only meant to be addressed to the BTP officers but also to the judges who in the second and third of these applications allowed two firms of reputable solicitors» offices to be raided in a quest by one officer to uncover a conspiracy the evidence for which was a solicitor's initial reluctance to hand over his client's phone.
I'm sure the SCC was aware of Twain's admonition to not argue with those who buy ink by the gallon but was also aware it doesn't apply to the Court, for the reason that Humpty Dumpty gave Alice (in Through the Looking Glass, c. VI) in concluding their argument about the meaning of words.