Sentences with phrase «nailed to a cross who»

Not exact matches

There's no stigma in saying you're sick because there's a wounded Healer who uses nails to buy freedom and crosses to resurrect hope and medicine to make miracles.

But precisely for this reason it is difficult to know whether we accept this cross in faith, hope and love to our salvation, or whether we only bear it protesting secretly, because we can not free ourselves from it but are nailed to it like the robber on the left of Jesus, who cursed his fate and blasphemed the crucified Lord by his side.

there's a wounded Healer who uses nails to buy freedom and crosses to resurrect hope and medicine to make miracles

In the name of the one who taught us to take up the cross, the church often took up the sword and nailed others to the cross (The Myth of a Christian Nation p. 81).

Meanwhile, I applaud Pastor Youcef for standing firm to the end, peacefully, just as his Lord said we should; the same Lord that forgave those who were murdering him even as they tortured him and nailed him to the cross.

There may well have been a mad scholar wandering around Judeah in the reign of Augustus caesar, who was eventually nailed to a cross.

I am the soldiers, who nailed him to the cross.

It certainly is logical and rational for one to believe that a God who is Love would never nail us to a cross.

It is human beings who actually nailed Jesus to the cross for doing nothing wrong.)

There was one guy who was nailed to the cross and came back.

She is a «cruciverbalist,» which almost sounds like someone who nails people to a cross for talking too much... but no.

Highlights include a circa - 1800 barn that was adaptively repurposed into a charming residence, the Eliphalet Sturges / George Hand Wright house, which was originally built in 1764 as a simple two - room farm house and extensively remodeled in the colonial revival style by the dean of Westport artists, George Hand Wright, in 1910; «Duck Haven,» a house and cottage on the Saugatuck River adjacent to the historic low - tide crossing point; the David Judah House, circa 1760, which has gone through a meticulous restoration by its owner, who preserved every nail, piece of timber and window; a circa 1840 Italianate house whose owners uncovered an original back staircase hidden by 20th century renovations; Westport's first one - room schoolhouse west of the Saugatuck River, which includes a large collection of signed prints by abstract artist Frank Stella; a reproduction saltbox circa 1966 designed and built by well - known architect George White, which won a Historic Preservation Award this year.