Sentences with phrase «most unbelievers»

Even most unbelievers believe this.

If you don't understand that hell was made for Satan then perhaps you also don't believe that we as Christ followers have an enemy and his role here on earth... most unbelievers are living a hell down here so when I preach or do one on one evangelism, I most certainly inform them of hell... I could quote verses here but really you just need to have solid theology....

Most unbelievers are concerned primarily with logic.

The problem with most unbelievers, particularly Generation X, is they google for information and other peoples opinions rather than doing their own primary, open - minded research.

Not exact matches

Permit not, I beseech Thee, O Lord, that Thy Son should be any longer despised by unbelievers, but do Thous graciously accept the prayers of holy men and of the Church, the Spouse of Thy most holy Son, and be mindful of Thy mercy.

The problem is, most obviously, that the right, reverend, the last and definitive revelator Mohammad has said to kill, persecute and subjugate the unbeliever and the lapsed, so the contradiction to reform is inherent.

Who actually says that unbelievers have to decide anything??? I am a believer, and I congratulate CNN for it's most interesting blog!

How actually says that unbelievers have to decide anything??? I am a believer and I congratulate CNN for its most interestring blog!

In my sadness I read blogs online and received the most compassionate response from folks on a website who were doubters / unbelievers.

But we always did a poor job of reaching unbelievers, as do most churches who follow this model.

In this situation, the medieval Church's most urgent challenge was mission: revitalizing the life of faith among those who were lukewarm, sparking faith in unbelievers, and transmitting the faith to the next generation.

Having once been an agnostic, I know most of the arguments unbelievers use, I use most of them myself... I also know for a fact that you can not argue someone into a belief in God, they have to get their on their own, with the evidence presented for Him...

If the average intelligent Christian, for example, is asked to make clear to an unbeliever who, what, or where his God is, it is most likely that no answer at all helpful to the unbeliever will come forth.

My question was aimed for the majority of peope that also disagree with you as much as me and cling to their faith so violently that if someone even broaches the subject, they immediatly lash out and try to either convert the unbeliever, condem him, or bring up the inane, breathtakingly stupid argument of «I can't prove there is a god, but you can't prove there isn't so we're at an impass» — I think that argument is probably the most frustrating thing EVER

(The parallel passage, Luke 12:48, should read that the wicked servant is assigned his place with the unfaithful, not with the unbelievers as most translations have it.)

Some may and do, but I would say most come to also chat about religion and ask the questions that believers don't, that's usually when the name calling starts because believers get up in arms when they have trouble answering the tough questions and accuse any unbelievers of being nasty and mean and trying to get them to stop believing in god.

Also like the grandmaster's primer, this book covers an impossible amount of ground in barely 300 pages — in this case, the most fundamental teachings of a two - thousand - year - old faith, written to address intellectuals and non-intellectuals, fellow believers and unbelievers alike.

But I think that most who read this blog are genuinely interested in understanding how unbelievers (and former believers) view Christ and Christianity.

Also, people should realize that Pascal's intent was most - definitely NOT to convince the unbeliever to believe, but rather to encourage the believer to persist in the face of doubt.

Most importantly, is that new church plants tend to be much more effective and efficient at reaching out to unbelievers.

Most church growth is lateral... if what the modern day church is doing is not bringing the gospel to unbelievers, doing real discipling, and sending those people out to reach more unbelievers... we are not doing church right at all....

So when people ask about the meaning of Luke 15 and the three parables, the answer that most people get is that unbelievers are becoming Christians.

The most common view on these parables in Luke 15 it that the lost sheep, lost coin, and lost son all refers to unbelievers, and Jesus goes out and finds them, and brings them back to Himself.

busy with so called ministry, busy doing outreaches to bring in the unbelievers, yet still so lonely because most of us do not understand the true meaning of community, nor do we walk in it because it takes our time, a commodity that many of us don't want to give up.

Most of us read the newspapers like unbelievers because, despite all the Easter sermons, we have restricted God to the period during which the Bible was written.

Unbelievers are not biblically decieved playing grand theft auto, or watching most r - rated movies.

And as long as we put up this artificial barrier between «believers» and «unbelievers» we end up focusing most of our time and effort on believers.

He also labelled Islam «the most viciously sectarian of all religions in its heartlessness towards unbelievers».

Well trodden ground for most readers though, so for my fiction example I'd like to highlight a friendship from the * second * fantasy I read, which was The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant the Unbeliever.

The most frustrating thing about our doctrine in the modern church is that the unbelievers who have never been to church, the agnostics, those who are out rightly atheist, don't have to fight with whether they are supposed to dominate the earth or not, they just go ahead and do it

The sea voyage around South America from New York or Liverpool or Le Havre required five or six months, depending on conditions off Cape Horn, which could terrify the most hardened unbeliever to prayer.