But we don't point men to doctrine to believe as the TARGET of our evangelism.
Walcott plays with much more freedom and confidence when he is
NOT the point man up front.
Not exact matches
Though the new recommendations don't skewer the meat industry, they did
point to some alarming trends: teens and
men (14 - 70) were called out for being a bit too meaty, eating 10 - 20 oz.
Some women shy away from jobs in fields that require long workweeks, knowing they won't have the time: a 10 percent cut in free time for women reduces their share in high - hour occupations by about 14 percent relative to
men, according to the researcher's model.In total, that difference in time spent on at - home labor results in an 11 percentage
point gender wage gap, their analysis estimates.
In one of the most arresting
points in the article, the author finds that in the 90s, 83 % of
men aged 18 to 25 did
not agree with the statement «It is much better for everyone involved if the
man is the achiever outside the home and the woman takes care of the home and family.»
Taken to its logical extreme, his research seems to argue that boards should have only female directors, but he's careful to
point out that
not all women score highly on complex moral reason (sometimes known as «CMR») decision - making, and some
men do.
On YouTube, there are one -
man shows that grow to a
point where they physically can't do that and then are forced to collaborate or hire people they trust to help them run their channel.
This book is a good jumping off
point to explain to your son that
men don't grow beards because they look cool or virile, but because shaving is a huge pain in the ass that you will have to commit to every morning for the rest of your natural life.
To Kelly's
point, even though the Obama administration directed NASA to start working on a
manned mission to Mars, many have criticized the administration and Congress for
not adequately funding NASA, causing critical Mars projects to fall behind schedule.
It is
not the critic who counts;
not the
man who
points out how the strong
man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better.
It could be that the company is a one -
man show that has reached the
point where one person can't do everything on their own.
Buffett made the
point that for much of America's history, women did
not have the same opportunities for work as
men, which limited the nation from achieving its full potential.
NPD Sports Industry Analyst Matt Powell
points to the footwear category as offering some options for everyone: «Though they're
not marketed as «asexual», there are shoes that were once strictly
men's shoes that have become gender neutral.»
It is
not the critic who counts;
not the
man who
points out...
«This is
not a rich
man's tool; there's no
point in protecting a rich
man's mansion,» says Parry.
Moore went on to question why the allegations had
not been raised before, at which
point a
man shouted, «All the girls are lying?»
If we were a betting
man — and of course we are
not — we might be half - tempted to turn bullish at this
point.
There are borderline sexual assault scenarios that are viewed as standard procedure by much of the PUA crowd — this is clearly
not the place to argue that but I feel it'd be wrong
not to
point out my disagreement with that
point — but above and beyond all that are incredibly dehumanizing assumptions about both
men and women that underly the process.
4) lastly, to press your
point, Christianity does
not regard itself in such anthropocentric terms (
man made God instead of God made
man).
I made a CD of all the rough demos and rough mixes and stuff that we had so far, which we had versions of every song on the record at that
point, and Tim came back, and he just said «
man I like everything but I just don't think that «Backwoods Nation» fits.
The Job and Ecclesiastes passages are spoken from
man's
point of view and are
not statements of dogma.
Since you can't actually
point out anywhere in the Bible it states two
men can't marry you'll ignore that obvious fact but will continue to go on and on about how the Bible condemn gay marriage.
However, this does
not imply some of the more ridiculous tenets of creationism (such as
man walking with dinosaurs or the world being 6000 years old) should be objectively viewed as truth when all evidence
points to evolution as fact.
You're assuming that at some
point in the history of the world NEW genetic information was added to a living thing (which doesn't happen) and then it happened over and over together with the power of natural selection until we arrived at modern
man.
Interestingly, the Times story does
not mention the North American
Man - Boy Love Association (NAMBLA), an organization that has the merit of being utterly straightforward on a subject about which the Times, at least at this
point in its political evolution, feels compelled to be somewhat coy.
At some
point and time through - out history, all religions have been taken over and control by
men,
not God.
But his reason for doing so is to prove this very
point, «
MAN CAN
NOT GOVERN THEMSELVES.
Come on
man, At this
point of time Christmas is about fun and happiness, you don't have to be Christian to celebrate the holidays, if you gonna be Scrounge the door of the internet is the back button.
That however does
NOT mean that the bible is not true (An ad hominem (Latin for «to the man» or «to the person»), short for argumentum ad hominem, is an attempt to negate the truth of a claim by pointing out a negative characteristic or belief of the person supporting
NOT mean that the bible is
not true (An ad hominem (Latin for «to the man» or «to the person»), short for argumentum ad hominem, is an attempt to negate the truth of a claim by pointing out a negative characteristic or belief of the person supporting
not true (An ad hominem (Latin for «to the
man» or «to the person»), short for argumentum ad hominem, is an attempt to negate the truth of a claim by
pointing out a negative characteristic or belief of the person supporting it)
@fimilleur from time to time mankind experiences the presence of God, there have been and continue to be events that testify to the presence of Him.The multiple gods you continually
point to have an unique difference from the God who first revealed His presence to ancient
men i.e. the Hebrews.The particular gods you mention roman etc. are all
man made and in many instances
men themselves i.e. hercules, but even the ancient greeks realized the limitations of their understanding and included an «unknown» God in their worship structure.many cultures did likewise, having a glimpse of God but
not the fullness of understanding that was given to the Jews.Whether or
not «we» believe, does
not alter the fact that God exists as an unique being, whether or
not «we» acknowledge Him «we» will stand before Him.You do
not choose to understand, but we are actually standing in His presence right now as He is much bigger than the doctrines and knowledge
man ascribes to Him those things you find so questionable are the misconceptions and misrepresentations of God made by
men throughout history.
@fimeilleur actually i can back up the claims i make both personally and historically, one example Abraham, Machpelah (actual location of his tomb and remains along with 5 others in Israel right where they are supposed to be) Kedorlaomer king of Elam, (defeated by Abraham and recently discovered) it is said Abraham believed God and it was credited to him as righteousness.More than that Abraham saw God and spoke with Him,
not the god you are on about that
men use to justify their evil intent, but the God who has created all things, the God that no one especially you can
not contain.Ignorance is your choice but that will
not negate the existence of God in any way.No one that i am aware of has all the answers at this
point regarding spiritual things, evolution or evilution there are areas God has
not yet revealed to mankind but every day more is discovered.I find it amazing that God is big enough to share discovery even with those who would reject Him.
I am a Christian and I read and study the Bible but I do
not buy into religion or religious sects because I see nothing but
man made flaws, but that is beside the
point.
Writing as a devil, he
pointed out with grim savvy in The Screwtape Letters, «If a
man can't be cured of churchgoing, the next best thing is to send him all over the neighborhood looking for the church that «suits him,» until he becomes a taster or connoisseur of churches.»
I agreed, and then
pointed out that the fact that it doesn't take a magical
man in the sky to make me love them means it's EVEN MORE SPECIAL.
A preachers job is
not to tell you right and wrong or to
point a finger at any
man, that is Satan's job!
While an admonition such as «Remember, O
man, that thou art dust, and to dust thou shalt return» sounds like the solemn - admonitory, the
point of the memento mori is to contemplate worldly death in order to fit oneself for otherworldly life in communion with other eternal souls,
not somehow to find comfort in the commonality of our mortal lot.
Sorry, if this comes off as some super-sensitive defensive reaction, it just struck me really odd as I've only ever heard one person phrase the differences between
men and women quite that way before and it was a
man who was also an engineer which he kept bringing up to
point out that that made him more analytical than any woman was capable of (apparently they don't have women engineers where he comes from).
I think it's probably bullshit that you have met this «silly»
man many times, and if you have met someone that could
not articulate their
point any better than this cartoon, then they were of low intelligence or the Westboro Baptist equivalence of an atheists.
He has propped up his narrative with some data that estimate the numbers of
men in this category and their ages over the last hundred years, but data is
not really the
point here.
I understand your
point, but even athiests admit there is some evidence for the bible and Christ, altough they do
not believe in a god or that Christ was anyting more than an average
man.
I understand «Pascal's Wager» very well, but it is taken from a philosophical (
man's earthly)
point of view, mine is
not... mine is taken from a
point of faith.
For one I could
point out 20 mispelling errors, «Mormonism»
not a word, weird huh.I am a Mormon I do support Mitt and I did in 2008, but religion aside Mitt can get it done, and he has in the past!!!! Obama has failed the USA no doubt about that.Mitt's morals, family values is what America is on.Shame on the people who can't move past that, You (
not me) voted on a black
man for President and
not a Mormon, turns out the Mormon Canidiate coud have changed the whole USA around cool huh.
«
not all religions have an aspect of worship associated with them so I'm
not sure of your
point (i.e. it's
not a universal quality of
man).»
fda has a
point... I am
not here to shove religion down any ones throat but
man other sure have been shoving atheism and agnosticism down my throat.
Again, personally, I do
not care who gets married, but this
man is just being completely dishonest and if you want an honest debate you have to come from an honest
point of view.
If there is indeed a soul or purpose for
man that is greater than self (animal) evolution would
point towards something greater
not something less than or limited to the purpose of an ape or a plant.
Barth gathers the questionings of his friends into one gigantic interrogation
point, and flings down to ethical theory the demand that it base itself
not upon the conscious will of
man but on the uncertainly, though actually, felt will of God.
In short, the Church criticizing Republicans for
not caring enough about the poor (which I agree with) is a little like the biblical «
man with a log in his eye
pointing out someone else's splinter» scenario.
I guess you could argue that Jesus is God, God authored the scriptures, the scriptures make out
men as a class to be liars... But it's
not worth arguing because it's
not the
point of the cartoon.
My personal View is that he was an affable
man, and also a
man of his time... you didn't make a
point of outright denying God in the 19th century.