Sentences with phrase «much faith does»

But how much faith does the company have in 3D image capturing, considering that the 3D shooters are highly priced, as the iPhone itself being a premium buy in comparison, adding anything on the costs might just alienate a few more users.

Sure, it would be great to see Rare making something new again, but how much faith does Microsoft have in them at this point?

How much faith does Shoop have in his young cornerbacks?

How much faith does it take to deny just God?

How much faith do you have in Rogue One?

How much faith do you have that your paper résumé will reach the office, the sourcers, and then the hiring manager?

However, you've burned through your reserves so how much faith do you want to put in your friends analysis?

Not exact matches

It was awesome, I'm NASA's biggest fan — so you think thank you very much to the people that had the faith to do that.

She explains why she invests in people as much as she does in an album, and why that good faith makes for a good working relationship.

Do you still have as much faith in technology today as you did when you started out 20 years ago?»

Despite reasons for hope, Canadians don't seem to have much faith in their economy.

I didn't imagine that much about my faith would change when I was surrounded, for a few weeks, by donuts and daytime television at the hospital.

I don't think we should put much faith in that finding.

Even if Ulta Beauty never has resold used products to unsuspecting customers, as has been alleged, its CEO needs to do much more to restore faith in the cosmetic retailer.

They meant his creativity in sourcing pre-crisis loans and then selling them based on unconventional appraisal methodologies; the loans went bad, the investors are suing Credit Suisse, and I don't really know or care that much about the substance but it is always harder to argue about the good faith of your loans when you have e-mails from your own bankers calling them naughty words.

«I very much appreciate that, for so many of you, the inspiration to do such amazing acts of service in your communities comes directly from your Christian faith.»

Similarly, you can't affirm the truth of a faith by how much good its proponents do.

Why do we waste so much time and money discussing and celebrating «faith» (ie.

If you do Creationism you have to go through other faith's take on the creation of the universe as well and that wont give our kids the much needed brain power they need to get us out this funk!

Religion and faith are a personal choice and journey as is the lack of either; I raised my son and daughter much in the same ways I was raised and I am proud of their understanding and acceptance of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, that they do not look down on or speak ill of others who believe differently than they.

There is ample evidence for the existence of God, what you decide to do with this evidence is ultimately up to you, but do not claim that there is none... and I would submit to you that many people believe many things without evidence every single day... but do not lump all people of faith into one basket... I have personal proof that God exists, but proof for me may not be proof for you, some people can see something with their own eyes and still deny it, that is why I said it is ultimately up to you to decide what you believe... there is much evidence both for and against the existence of God, you need to decide which evidence you choose to believe...

As I grow older I see how so much of the Catholic faith does that, to different degrees.

Hawking probably doesn't have much use for faith.

Such accounts of the previous generation's struggle to defend and advance authentic religious faith against the scientism, atheism, materialism, hedonism, and despair of the surrounding culture can do much to prepare and strengthen us for our struggles against similar forces in our time.

It takes just as much faith to believe in evolution as it does to believe in Creationism because of one simple fact not one of you were there so who is right!

Perhaps if I could understand how unicorns might inspire hope, I would believe... Apparently, you have just as much faith that God does not exist.

But all this he did from his deep faith, and after much careful prayer.

Then pretending that those who lack their belief also have a faith based position demand much less intellectual discipline is a much easier option than facing up to the burden of proof they give when insisting they believe what they do.

It doesn't really require much faith to believe that at all... because since my brain operates via chemistry, once my neurons stop firing, I have no reason to expect that I'd continue to live in any way.

It so good to see a man of faith doing so much good, and inspiring so many.

Wow, nothing offends the disbelievers so much as does challenging their faith.

If it changes your faith... then either you are looking at it in a different way than I do, or you place too much stock in who gets into heaven and who goes to hell.

With faith in your heart, you do not need to pursue proof or empirical evidence through human means which you will never find because God Is Spirit, thus, so much greater than mortal men which He created who have limited knowledge.

But, I have much more reason to place my faith in science, that we will eventually find the answer, than I do these ridiculous myths.

So my question to you even before it gets to that point is the same as I have given to others, first why do you hate God so much and second what are you afraid of by switching your faith and it is by faith that you believe there is no God to a belief that God does exist he sent his Son Jesus to the world to redeem you from your evil and hateful ways?

Contrary to much popular opinion, you don't have to leave your brain at the door (or be brainwashed) when it comes to having faith.

IIT TAKES JUST AS MUCH FAITH to say there is no God as it does to say there is one.

As such, it seems to me that it would take about as much faith to believe in Humanism as it does to believe in a spirit world.

His being Catholic as a writer has to do «not so much with explicit faith or transmitting an explicit faith in my writings as it has to do with what I would call an anthropology.»

Many religious people I have talked to don't even know much about their faith, only what they are taught by rote.

So many people who advocate or speak publicly for political or personal reasons aren't acknowledged as much when it comes to religion when someone is wanting to speak out about there faith a light bulb goes off and says we don't want to hear, or talk, or, air any thing that has to do with the mentioning of God but because of the high profile story and because this is the President of the United States it's ok hats off to them for not being ashamed to speak about there faith I agree with Richard some people just because they profess there faith doesn't mean there trying to push there beliefs on anyone people of faith have a right to free speech also.

As far as the people who had a lot to do with starting these big religions I don't know much about them, but blind faith is pitiful.

The radical secularization that has transformed Christianity's heartland into the most religiously arid half - continent on the planet has at least as much to do with the craven surrender of ministers of the gospel to theological and political fads, and their consequent loss of faith, as it does with the impact of urbanization, mass education, and the industrial revolution on Europeans» understanding of themselves.

Not that I don't agree with you that much of the modern world has been brought about because of faith, even / especially religious faith.

Your post makes too much sense and doesn't use words like «complex», «faith», and «designer».

To have faith in man's ability to do good is much simpler in elegance and much more feasible than to have faith in an unseen force directing you and the people around you to do good.

It doesn't begin to deal with the whole of the faith, and much of its very introspective peaceful factors.

How much more do you believe by blind faith?

It doesn't take much to understand conformity (faith), especially when it's backed by irrational thought and violence.

By the second century, Roman soldiers were bringing their new faith to Britain, and in the middle of the third century St. Alban became Britain's first known Christian martyr, but we don't know much more about who these Christians were, and it is here that Malcolm Lambert begins in Pagans and Christians: The Conversion of Britain from Alban to Bede, producing a captivating narrative by squeezing what he can» but no more» from archeological evidence (mostly from burial sites) and the limited historical record.