Not exact matches
Another reason Dr. Oz has experienced such widespread success is that he talks to viewers about things they might
not feel comfortable
discussing with their doctors.
November
feels so long ago that I don't even remember who won, nor do I know if what we
discussed is still relevant given all that's happened in the interim, but anyway they've just uploaded an audio recording of it on Soundcloud or iTunes, if you're inclined to listen.
It isn't a paid mentor, it is a friend who you can talk openly about anything going on in your world, and
discuss things like
feeling isolated.
«This is a strategic business decision, endorsed by our investors with whom we
discussed this possibility, but that doesn't obviate the sadness we
feel in saying goodbye to the many people who helped put Fab on the amazing path we are on today,» Goldberg wrote.
We revised the agreement such that we
felt we addressed some of Zillow's issues, at which point we were told they didn't have the legal resources available to
discuss it any further,» Sandicor said in an email.
«I did
discuss his sexuality, but it was known to a wide circle who
felt that it was
not fit for discussion beyond that circle.
Tony recently sat down with Ray to
discuss just why Ray
felt so inclined to share his wisdom with the world and why Principles is an absolute must - read for everyone — whether you're in the financial industry or
not.
Jane,
not being a burden is a great goal, and a topic I would like to
discuss in the future b / c parents should never
feel a burden either since they took care of us for 18 + years.
He did, however, say in answer to a question that he didn't
feel he was obligated to
discuss his holiday.
The bank governor adds he doesn't
feel required to
discuss details of his private life and his interactions with friends.
If you do
not see a topic you would like
discussed,
feel free to get in touch with Thomas Mullooly and his team at 732-223-9000 or here.
Customers can get to meet each other,
discuss your products and have a
feeling of
not being alone.
i really disagree lol, i don't intend to be dramatic at all, i just do
nt like fluffy answers, and when it's
discussed on a blog about the nature of existence, i
feel it's ok for me to really try to explore.
In the past they didn't have the chance to meet or
discuss their views and
felt a bit isolated.
And with that said... I certainly agree with what - Frogist said, and I would just add that even in being «kind» and «respectful»
discussing your «beliefs» would
not necessarily cause you or other believers to
feel «a whole lot of difference.»
A little while back, my fiancé and I were
discussing how in so many ways, because we didn't take what seemed the traditional path through college or the typical path to adulthood, we
felt like we'd missed out on many experiences that we wish we'd had.
In one of Brown's two appearances on the show, she
discusses how we should identify our
feelings and how to silence the
feelings that are
not telling us the truth.
If someone wants to learn about God, really learn about God, lets spend some time sitting down together in a mature and peaceful setting where we can both chill,
not feel threatened and
discuss the whole concept.
To which the little girl replies, «Do you really
feel qualified to
discuss God, Heaven and Hell, or life after death, when you don't know sh-t?»
John good question thats why i like this site because you can ask questions like that and
not be judged for even thinking it.We should
discuss these issues if we
feel threatened by these questions our faith is
nt very secure.brentnz
Telling someone that releasing their pain in public like this and
feeling as if NakedPastor / The Lasting Supper is
not the proper place to
discuss anything human?
I had a Geology professor once who candidly stated that the subject of Evolution would come up frequently during the semester, that if anyone
felt uncomfortable it, to remember one thing: You «are
not» required to «believe» any of the theories
discussed in this class; however, you «are» required to «know» the materiel well enough to pass the written tests».
I had met many good people before who made me ashamed of my own shortcomings — but in the presence of this man — we never
discussed anything but literary business — I did
not feel ashamed.
He talks the whole picture over with his trusted friend, Harry,
discussing feelings and events he hasn't dared verbalize before.
Now religion and even ethics are deemed to be purely subjective and matters of individual
feeling, so they can
not be meaningfully
discussed.
Whenever Mormons have a mirror put in front of them, they don't like it, but, they
feel free to attack and
discuss other people's faiths as if they are all authorities and I'm quite tired of it.
If this confidence is
not established within a reasonable period of time it is important to
discuss your
feelings with the counselor; if the block continues it is quite legitimate to end the relationship and try another counselor or agency.
If you are afraid I'll hurt your
feelings or the truth about why you are here is
not worthy of
discussing, then just avoid it.
If you read this article and think, «I need to tell everyone who believes in religion that they're fools / idiots / simpletons,» as a way to
discuss the danger, I'd argue that you're
not as enlightened as you may
feel.
Both English and Syrian Christian missionaries
felt disappointed at the continuation of pre-Christian religio - cultural practices among the converts.54 The Provincial Council of the CMS in Travancore, which consisted of both missionaries and Syrian Christian priests, formally
discussed this issue and concluded that the Pulaya Christians were «
not well established in the faith.»
Once the two are together in a conversation, topics may begin innocently, which once again, in and of itself is
not immoral, but often times innocent topics lead to
discussing topics that typically are reserved for spouses, such as
feelings and desires.
When you
discuss the peace and clarity you've
felt since you joined a Bible study group, your relatives might
not immediately ask to join in, but your words can lay the groundwork for a heart change.
Like I said, I'm really trying hard
not to mock you, it's just tough when it
feels like I'm
discussing with an infant.
It is the purpose of this chapter to
discuss the interpretations gleaned from the writings of the old schools of Muslims — mystics and rationalists, including both the theologians and the philosophers — who are
not usually regarded by the orthodox school as strict Muslims, but whose influence on Muslim thought and practical religious life is
felt even today.
** In
discussing abortion I will
not address instances where most people, however they might ultimately decide the issue, would
feel genuine moral anguish, cases, for example, where it is known that the child will be born with severe deformities.
Immersed as we are in gadgetry, living a lifestyle which, in its very making, is explicable by scientific laws, our culture
feels an inherent uneasiness in
discussing things that can't be explained in this way.
If you don't like me
discussing or quoting scripture verses, then
feel free to ignore my posts and believe what you want.
But it isn't just Peter (James, and John) but also Paul — we go to great lengths to
discuss the sufficiency of God's grace using Paul's words, yet he still stubbornly
felt it necessary to say that his sufferings filled up what was lacking in Christ's.
but thats
not what i'm talking about... i am
discussing the god you claim to worship... even if you believe jesus was god on earth it doesn't matter for if you take what he had to say as law then you should take with equal fervor words and commands given from god itself... it stands as logical to do this and i am confused since most only do what jesus said... the dude was only here for 30 years and god has been here for the whole time — he has added, taken away, and revised everything he has set previous to jesus and after his death... thru the prophets — i base my argument on the book itself, so if you have a counter argument i believe you haven't a full understanding of the book — and that would be my overall point... belief without full understanding of or consideration to real life or consequences for the hereafter is equal to a childs belief in santa which is why we atheists
feel it is an equal comparision... and santa is clearly a bs story... based on real events from a real historical person but
not a magical being by any means!
In a recent interview with the Washington Post (part of their ominously titled «Voices of Power» series), Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius
discussed Archbishop Joseph Naumann's request that she
not present herself for communion because of her public support for legalised abortion: «Well, it was one of the most painful things I have ever experienced in my life, and I am a firm believer in the separation of church and state, and I
feel that my actions as a parishioner are different than my actions as a public official and that the people who elected me in Kansas had a right to expect me to uphold their rights and their beliefs even if they did
not have the same religious beliefs that I had.
@ME II: As I understand it, he would
not have been in a position to mock the Pope, if he hadn't
felt it necessary to
discuss the concept as a mere Dialogue instead of scientific fact.
It's
not the belief itself that's the problem, it's the superiority complex that goes along with it and the
feeling that any conflicting ideas have no business even being
discussed.
As I understand it, he would
not have been in a position to mock the Pope, if he hadn't
felt it necessary to
discuss the concept as a mere Dialogue instead of scientific fact.
«He said he didn't want to do it, but he
felt the Lord was calling him,» says Kelly Shackelford, who recently heard Perry
discuss his campaign with religious activists.
What I have called «
feelings of harmonious connection» are
not explicitly
discussed and defended by Wang Yang - ming.
Nathan, I guess I just don't see why you would
feel that this blog does
not discuss what Jesus might be calling us to.
We didn't
feel it was OK to
discuss mental illness with others, so we mostly kept quiet about it when we were away from home too.
Whether or
not Whitehead accepts the position which he is
discussing here, I suggest that the passage is referring to the same distinction which I
feel that Whitehead has failed to make in the sections of the Enquiry which have been under consideration.
There was a reluctance by me to post this as it exposes a part of our history that we would rather
not discuss or confront, but I
felt the need to try and explain a particular mindset.
I have a friend who attends a Christian reformed university with me and we always
discuss how similar he
feels Mormonism is to mainstream Christianity, but then I get confused when he says there are things that he's
not allowed to
discuss.