Sentences with phrase «not break any of their laws»

End Religion writer, Justice has not been done because he did not break any of their laws other than to be a different Religion than Iran.

Not exact matches

Before you break into a sweat over the small business requirements in the health - care legislation signed into law last month, take a deep breath: Many of its provisions will take months if not years to go into effect.

And Schroeder agreed he has «no knowledge» of any accounting concerns, broken laws or breach of standards «that has not been resolved.»

The Caravan is largely broken up thanks to the strong immigration laws of Mexico and their willingness to use them so as not to cause a giant scene at our Border.

They were accused of breaking a 2006 Internet gambling law that prohibits companies from accepting payments for online bets where they are not legal.

Hasen's point appeared to be borne out Saturday when Stone submitted an affidavit to the Nevada court pledging to post a list of cautionary commands on the «Stop the Steal» web site in an effort to ensure that its volunteers do not break the law.

Of course, there's only so much it can do to guarantee that its subcontractors won't break the law, on the other side of the planeOf course, there's only so much it can do to guarantee that its subcontractors won't break the law, on the other side of the planeof the planet.

But then again, there's notoriously little any company can do to guarantee that its subcontractors won't break the law, whether it operates on the other side of the planet or just down the street.

Those who thought this breaks the laws of physics didn't have understanding of how the [uBeam] system worked, or what the basic specs are.»

The answer is no, the technology does not break the laws of physics... if it broke the laws of physics, that's something you can find out pretty early with basic principles and math.

The only difference in the way law's practiced today versus the way it was practiced in 1880 is fountain pen to ink pen to computer to tablet, but it's the exact same broken business model that doesn't work for the majority of Americans.

«While not every case will be appropriate for admissions of wrongdoing, the SEC required JPMorgan to admit the facts in the SEC's order — and acknowledge that it broke the law — because JPMorgan's egregious breakdowns in controls and governance put its millions of shareholders at risk and resulted in inaccurate public filings.»

It's not — from the people who serve in this Parliament, it's not enough to simply follow the rules or follow the ethics code or even follow the law because we have a government right now that has broken repeatedly all three of those.

Gascon has sent letters to Uber, Lyft, and Sidecar, in which he accused them of breaking state law and he threatened legal action if they don't make changes.

Investigators have not accused Apple of breaking any laws and the company is hardly the only American multinational to face scrutiny for using complex corporate structures and tax havens to sidestep taxes.

Everyone's at it, and while most people aren't breaking the law in the pursuit of profit, there's a case for saying that manipulation should simply be accepted as part of life.

They have had the extraordinary concern for why others are breaking the Sabbath law, but when they are shown that they are not really concerned about the actual law or the actual spirit of that set of laws, they do not admit they are wrong: they plot to «destroy» the one who has pointed this out to them, and to everyone.

Neither a Jew nor Christian (since born before Christ) Cicero wrote of Natural Law — that the Creator instilled in us, rights that can not be taken away, and laws that can not be broken.

«There's a scene in Breaking Bad «s first season in which Walter White's hoodrat lab assistant Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul) tells Walter he just can't «break bad,» and — when you first hear this snippet of dialogue — you assume what Jesse means is that you can't go from being a law - abiding chemistry teacher to an underground meth cooker... But this, it turns out, was not Jesse's point at all.

The Law is a means of coping with the affects / symptoms of our broken relationship with God [broken on the human, not the Divine side] and not the cure of mankind's individual and social ills.

It is illegal, but honestly if I was on food stamps and had a choice between not being able to get to my McJob (that barely pays rent) and breaking the law (and going hungry half the month, but keeping a roof over my head) I would break the law, and you would see some guy buying expensive food for himself, while I, the actual recipient, stretch the bag of lentils from last month as far as I can.

If not laws, there are certainly plenty of rules that people are allowed to break in the name of religion.

I don't know you, but I think it's fair to say you've broken some of God's laws.

The religious leaders (many of them giant hypocrites) couldn't condemn Jesus for breaking any of God's laws.

If religion / service / whatever gets the attention off of yourself and gets you off the booze / drugs / self - absorbtion, and it doesn't hurt anybody else or break the law, go for it.

Georgetown Law Professor Michael Seidman says in the New York Times that we should conclude, «the American system of government is broken» not because of political divisions, but because of the Constitution «with all its archaic, idiosyncratic and downright evil provisions.»

The same holds true of corporate malfeasance, whether or not it actually involves breaking the law.

This will include a strong sense of personal sin, not as the mere breaking of some arbitrary laws but as as a sort of self - mutilation in the disfigurement of our true, originally sinless humanity.

Everything in the universe, including our own brains, is built up on this principle of control and direction, and Nature can not break its own fundamental law without the whole process of the universe being undermined and coming to grief.

If the law says don't drink, rest on Sunday (or the sabbath, one of the ten commandments) or don't touch lepers, or tithe, give offerings, or anything you wan na add then Jesus certainly didn't follow all of it and even broke it, it would seem.

Therefore, they couldn't have broken any of God's Laws because for them, there was no law.

According to Mark, Jesus said, «The Sabbath law was made for humankind and not humankind for the Sabbath law,» as he intentionally broke the sacred Sabbath laws of his religion.

If, however, on waking up I find only # 5 in the drawer, I don't conclude that the laws of arithmetic have been broken, but possibly the laws of England.

The state has decreed the circumstances under which it will allow those who would otherwise be breaking the law, to obtain a license and thus not be in violation of the law.

The laws of the universe can not be broken, but these laws themselves were observed and recorded by man to understand and predict the behavior of matter.

I still don't understand how you don't seem to get that when someone breaks a law, they get punished, regardless of religion.

I will however not think for a moment «well a physical law somewhere, somme time in the universe might have been broken so I guess the physical laws are only right 99 % of the time because I think it could have happened so it did» It makes literally 0 sense.

Actually in Jewish commentaries, where the law is broken into 613 separate injunctions, the Ten Commandments constitute fifteen, not ten, of the 613 injunctions.

Jesus doesn't break the law, He fulfills the purpose and intent of the law.

With a number of fellow pastors who became lifelong friends, Rauschenbusch studied, read, talked, debated and plumbed the new social theories of the day, especially those of the non-Marxist socialists whom John C. Cort has recently traced in Christian Socialism (Orbis, 1988) The pastors wove these theories together with biblical themes to form» «Christian Sociology,» a hermeneutic of social history that allowed them to see the power of God's kingdom being actualized through the democratization of the economic system (see James T. Johnson, editor, The Bible in American Law, Politics and Rhetoric [Scholars Press, 1985]-RRB- They pledged themselves to new efforts to make the spirit of Christianity the core of social renewal at a time when agricultural - village life was breaking down and urban - cosmopolitan patterns were not yet fully formed.

It's weird to me that you believe that even after 1000 drops and 1000 of the same result you still believe that if a random person you have never met claimed that his ball did not fall then that's proof positive that the law of gravity was broken and that it is possible even though no one was there to verify it, or anyway to recreate it.

Since the crucifixion took place on the eve of a Sabbath (probably not a Saturday Sabbath, but a Passover holiday Sabbath), and because it was against Jewish law for a crucified person to hang on the cross during a Sabbath, the Roman soldiers come around to break the legs of those being crucified.

NDE's for instance do not break any laws of physics, and I guarantee you that a) I have never experienced something that broke natural laws and b) neither has anyone else.

But when one party to a compact or covenant breaks the fundamental agreements of the compact, he not only violates the terms of contract, but he also violates the laws of God which are embodied in that compact.

God doesn't create us in sin; He creates us in the curse, that is, frail and human and (in Pauline terms) «of the flesh» (cf. Rom 7 - 8) but we then act on this frailty and break God's holy law, which, once again, renders us sinful.

If Jesus allowed for breaking the honored Sabbath laws would he not also allow for a suspension of the proscription against divorce if such were to liberate a person from the bondage of an intolerable marriage?

And even that law he did not break because he made an agreement with the government (Iran) to be able to visit his family in Iran and build a Children «s Home there.Please read all of the articles and you will also find out that he (Pastor Saeed) were not even allow to be at his own Trial to defend himself and that witnesses for the government were intimidated not to attend for fear of reprises.

It is horrible, but it's not the fault of Penn State or The Catholic Church that these sick people break the law.

Ignorance of the law is not excuse to break the law.

I don't know... «maybe» CNN was showing how some law - breaking people were attempting to «use» the cover of a Church and all the goodies that go with being a Christian, as to how bad and illegal and immoral it was...?