Sentences with phrase «n't about angering»

Maybe it can all be summed up by saying, «Think about your own relationship with God and not about your anger about what other people are doing.»

Not exact matches

Palmer reached out to a wide range of pediatricians to find out how they feel about these parents, and he was surprised to encounter mostly sadness rather than anger on the part of these doctors, who often feel like they've let their patients down by not convincing them to vaccinate.

Guy Kawasaki addresses emotional contagion in his book Enchantment: «Smiling sends a very clear message about your state of mind, not smiling creates an opening for many interpretations, including grumpiness, aloofness, and anger.»

You will often hear stories about someone who didn't read people and acted in anger, or maybe it's someone who didn't read people correctly and paid for it when a business decision ended up looking cold and impersonal.

When you're raging pissed and throwing a socket wrench at the neighbor's kids, you are not self - conscious about your state of anger.

Those who worked with him in North Africa say he wouldn't think twice about berating subordinates in public, in one instance hurling his own phone down a hallway in anger.

Voter anger about the direction of the US economy may not be enough to let Donald Trump win Wisconsin's GOP primary Tuesday.

But if we can't be calm about tax, we can at least learn from the stories spoken in anger.

VANCOUVER — The Christy Clark government is holding a summer sitting of the legislature to do the bare minimum to make bad headlines go away about the housing affordability crisis, while being careful to not anger their top donors.

Though the rout may not be over yet and it's certainly possible that we'll see the indexes at new lows, yesterdays action is a clear sign that the markets are not about to give in to their anger.

I enjoy talking with people about beliefs, it doesn't have to be full of anger.

Thous shalt not murder — says nothing about anger — but Jesus asks us to even deal with that attitude (which is different for each person)... and a good freedom comes from seeing the usefulness of these things.

I would love to have that type of relationship where A) even though they were tired, they made an effort towards physical intimacy and B) when it didn't work out, there was no anger or blame, just laugh about it and move on.

So I choose to live life with not a lot of anger about religion.

Thats why anger shouldn't be our default, especially when it comes to trivial arguments on social media and debates about news stories that don't even effect us directly.

I don't understand where people get this idea, that to voice anger at one injustice somehow means that you don't care about any other injusticies.

Anyway, you're angered by something you don't like about yourself.

Finally, discontent or even anger arose about not being able to change my negative feelings.

I think about the anger some have against Catholic abuse scandals while not recognizing our own

His anger was often kindled in the OT and the NT talks a lot about his wrath.

I have followed her for several years now, and what I love most about her work is the quiet strength with which she goes about it, the way in which she proves you don't have to speak in anger to speak a hard truth.

If you're into the empty nest experience, or on the verge of it, I suggest that you each list in your growth log all your feelings about this new reality in your lives — the anxiety, grief, freedom, depression, anger, expectation, loss, remorse, emptiness, and joy.

I am speaking of... what every one must know in his own case: how difficult it is to command himself, and do what he wishes to do; how weak the governing principle of his mind is, and how poorly and imperfectly he comes up to his own notions of right and truth; how difficult it is to command his feelings, grief, anger, impatience, joy, fear; how difficult to govern his own tongue, to say just what he would; how difficult to rouse himself to do what he would, at this time or that; how difficult to rise in the morning; how difficult to go about his duties and not be idle; how difficult to eat and drink just what he should, how difficult to regulate his thoughts through the day; how difficult to keep out of his mind what should be kept out of it.

Even the anger directed at people who express anger about the mosque isn't really helpful.

I am on your side... this is what i am talking about — your quickness to anger and jumpiness to get all pumped up... a true peaceful movement is not made up of people of that sort, but relaxed calm people.

The hate and anger about him not following the law of the old testament, is not right.

Never anything about being a redneck, but then again self - righteous anger feels good doesn't it?

Books such as Homosexuality, which incessantly talk about the fears, frustrations, angers, and depressions involved in being homosexual, inadvertently reinforce the reasons why parents hope their children will not be homosexual.

But if it doesn't — like when it talks about the anger of God, or repentance, or gay sex, or divorce — then we can emphasise its humanness, point out the limited knowledge of the writer, explain how they came to be so silly, and move beyond the text to a supposedly higher ethical standard.

You don't know what that person is feeling about God in that moment, and imposing your beliefs, even if it's just quoting scripture, can cause anger, confusion and long - term spiritual baggage.

It is not about the works of the flesh manifested in jealousies, hatred, anger, resentment, bitterness, or many other fruits of sin.

But the picture is so utterly lacking in any serious theological vision that all the audience hears is a mishmash of words gleaned from popular culture's assumptions about the man called Jesus — references to love, kingdom, power, sin, guilt, anger, forgiveness, not to mention that constant, most oppressive of all forces, the one who makes ultimate demands, God himself.

I would not worry about upsetting them, they are already full of anger and hate (and other stuff as well).

We are talking not about one who approaches us with anger, or even with fear or suspicion, but about one who manifests himself as vulnerable to us, trusting us with a belief in us that we do not easily share.

During the 90 - minute funeral service, the Bishop of Leicester, the Right Reverend Martyn Snow, said: «Today is not a day to speculate about causes or express our anger.»

Don't get me wrong, I've been offended by numerous articles before, but I think it's the penultimate disdain for logic and reasoning that really angers me about this article.

I didn't think about arguments and disagreements or how my anger can rear its ugly head when I'm in close relationship with others.

We have become way too much eyeball people as Christians assume that those who don't live according to the way they do they are unsaved, we have created this judgemental relationship which hurts peoples fellowship with God, there are no litmus tests for people that believe in Jesus, which is why we are called to not judge others, and people use James 2:14, and 1 John's verse of those who practices righteousness are righteous even though I think it's talking about earthly righteousness toward people that we as Christians should show because there is a lost world out there that needs are help and these doctrines of guilt, condemnation, anger, and judgement aren't helping in fact they are doing the opposite, just like how in James it's justification towards man.

10:4 if your rulers spirit rises against you leave not thy place for yielding pacifies great offenses... & yes, Jeremy, I did make a mistake with my pastor a few months ago because I overreacted in anger about something & I vented.

The second he talks about the «worldly» folk being more «authentic» — my word, not his - and in the first quote he reveals his own anger at overhearing his father's prayers that sound both authentic and all about the inner experience as he wrestled with his faith.

I will not perform my fierce anger, I will not turn about to destroy Ephraim; For I am God and not man [Has.

Some lunatics point here, some lunatics point there, but not one ever points to themselves and the anger they stoke relentlessly, which is indeed at the core of all this disgusting debate about who has the right to kill who.

Nevertheless, with his anger stayed, Apelles puts away his knife and will soon become Paul's friend and a partner in sharing the gospel about Jesus — but not before he begins to see that the love of God, embodied in Paul's bizarre behavior and seemingly inappropriate words, means to claim him as God's own.

Which makes me wonder, is Jesus breaking his own idea about not being drawn to anger from Matt 5?

SOCIETY VS: «Which makes me wonder, is Jesus breaking his own idea about not being drawn to anger from Matt 5?»

The biblical wisdom about not letting the sun go down on your anger (Eph.

When some of the anger and frustration had been dealt with, not only verbally but also physically using foam rubber bats, (2) and Connie and Steve were feeling a little more friendly toward each other, the counselor asked them to try telling each other what they still liked about their marriage and about each other.

I would like to apologize to others for Toms comments, God is about love, not the hatred and anger Tom is spreading.

Anger is still expressed about the manner in which earlier ministers did not «parent» them in a way that would have permitted their childhood «innocence, beauty, and wonder» to bloom a bit longer.

It took me almost a year to get over my anger at God... in fact it wasn't until they asked me to speak at the seminary about putting the gospel into everyday terms that I realized that I was making a difference.