Sentences with phrase «of little faith in»

Pick everyone got wrong: Oh ye of little faith in Toronto and Ottawa and too much in Tampa Bay and Florida.

The hearings will likely produce additional drama amid the backdrop of little faith in both regulators and large financial services firms.

Not exact matches

Musk wonders aloud whether the market is «being a little too generous» and «putting a lot of faith in the future.»

We can also see the value in the use of Bitcoin (and other crypto currencies) as an alternative to traditional currencies, particularly in countries or markets where there is little faith in the stability of the currency or where there are significant transactional restrictions in place.

As of yet, there's been very little sign that faith in the Russian banking system is ebbing away.

When Sparrow Records in Nashville caught wind of Kendall's little - talked - about faith, they decided to partner with their mainstream big brother and sent her out with big named Christian acts such as Third Day, Nichole Nordeman and Delirious.

A little harsh David, but study after study after study indicates that there is a direct correlation to lack of faith and intelligence across the globe in every developed society.

We don't proselityze and we are not open to conversion to any other faith... so just get it through your head... leave us alone... and I'll give you a little hint... Jews, in general, because of all their accomplishments and contributions to the progress of humanity have a well earned sense of superiority... we're only 14 million strong in the world and yet our contributions, our genius, and our work ethic has made indelible marks on the world... So, if anything, you guys should be trying to become Jews... maybe some of our genius will rub off on you... just go your way and LEAVE US ALONE!!!!

Atheists: I know many there are many people that practice religion just by fanaticism, I've seen many people in my opinion stupid (excuse the word) praying to saints hopping to solve their problems by repeating pre-made sentences over and over, but there are others different, I don't think Religion and Science need to be opposites, I believe in God, I'm Catholic and I have many reasons to believe in him, I don't think however that we should pray instead of looking for the cause and applying a solution, Atheists think they are smart because they focus on Science and technology instead of putting their faith in a God, I don't think God will solve our problems, i think he gave us the means to solve them by ourselves that's were God is, also I think that God created everything but not as a Magical thing but stablishing certain rules like Physics and Quimics etc. he's not an idiot and he knew how to make it so everything was on balance, he's the Scientist of Scientist the Mathematic of Mathematics, the Physician of Physicians, from the tiny little fact that a mosquito, an insect species needs to feed from blood from a completely different species, who created the mosquitos that way?

I suppose that we couldn't expect much more, since there is little incentive not to lie without fear of God... barring faith in some truly man - made myths that I'm sure this group is willing to offer.

some of you atheists are still talking... I can hear you... the little patter of your heart as it increases in rate because you are so ticked off at those mean «ol believers whom you hate so much you just have to put all your time into the CNN posts dealing with faith and God... You are so predictable... blather on without me though, I have to go get my sons from practice, so you will have to spew your hate on those left behind... Merry Christmas!

Maybe have a little humility and admit you can't understand, rather than pretend you can demolish — in your mind — a human legacy that has endured through thousands of years and continues to this day to inspire and transform people from all walks of life and faiths.

Some of these men were friends; some were influences on one another; but as a group they had surprisingly little in common apart from their faith.

and that maybe some of us or all of us should be so humble to have a little fear and faith in something (even if it's just yourself...) to overcome the Demons and cruelty that is in the world.

But, of course, sweet little Jesus in the hay is not the central announcement of Christian faith.

Faith, Reason, and the War Against Jihadism brings together in a little more than two hundred pages a treasure of information and perspectives on what may well be the defining conflict of the twenty - first century.

«And the thousands of volunteers in our country who will give up their time to make someone else's Christmas that little bit better: from faith inspired projects like the Churches Together initiative in my own constituency - to aid workers helping those in war - torn parts of the world.

Or might you be a little less sure of your religion and have more love and empathy than you do faith in it.

There seems to be an assumption that because we are wise and atheistic, anyone in the past whom we admire can not have been too much affected by religion — that their faith is just a cultural appurtenance of as little importance to understanding their thought as their hairstyle.

Those of faith who still decide to persist in their faith will at least sound a lot less ignorant when posting on here if they get a little bit more informed.

Evolutions makes sense for a little bit but than you are going to need some faith to fill in the gaps of that religion because it breaks down real fast as soon as you start poking around.

I talk about how the evangelical obsession with sex can make Christian living seem like little more than sticking to a list of rules, and how millennials long for faith communities in which they are safe asking tough questions and wrestling with doubt.

No wonder we don't see many miracles in the West, when the level of faith is such that we see little difference in behaviour between believers and non-believers.

He is the pastor of Little Flowers Community, a Franciscan - Anabaptist faith community in Winnipeg's downtown West End.

The meticulous nature of the work frustrated me, and as I struggled to make one particularly misshapen cross hold together, I couldn't help but see a parallel between the unraveling little cross in my hands and the unraveling faith in my heart.

In recent years there has been a renewed desire for doctrinal formation from younger Catholics and perhaps this little volume would be helpful as a starter - kit for those considering the basic questions of the Faith.

The latter would stress the Christ of faith — perhaps the Christ of the Church's faith — and would feel that the historical life matters little in comparison to the salvation wrought out in the believer's faith.

Whereas the Jansenism of old despaired that anyone could really be loved by God, be good enough to receive Holy Communion, or be saved, its newer version has so little faith in the power of God to change hearts that it presumes God does not care for something so insignificant as the human heart.

There is little chance of exaggerating the fact that the central object of Jesus» concern was persons, that in personality he found life's supreme value, that in the possibilities of personality he put his faith and invested his service.

In Matthew Jesus calls them «men of little faith,» one of Matthew's favorite expressions (cf. Mt 6:30; 8:26; 14:3 1; 16:8; also 17:20; Lk 12:28).

In fact Father Maillard, the director of Frères du Monde, actually declared: «If I noticed that my faith [true, he did not add «Christian»] separated me by however little from other men and diminished my revolutionary violence, I would not hesitate to sacrifice my faith,» A clear statement of the conviction latent in Shaull's writings; namely, that revolution is more fundamental than the faitIn fact Father Maillard, the director of Frères du Monde, actually declared: «If I noticed that my faith [true, he did not add «Christian»] separated me by however little from other men and diminished my revolutionary violence, I would not hesitate to sacrifice my faith,» A clear statement of the conviction latent in Shaull's writings; namely, that revolution is more fundamental than the faitin Shaull's writings; namely, that revolution is more fundamental than the faith.

Christmas has largely become this jacked - up faith's glitzy high holy day, marked by the kind of consuming and spending and barn - building that bears very little resemblance to a Jesus who was born in anonymous poverty, ministered while homeless and altered the planet without a budget, church building, tax exemption or media empire.

The Faith magazine continues to provide me with a bimonthly boost to living my faith in this little corner of SomeFaith magazine continues to provide me with a bimonthly boost to living my faith in this little corner of Somefaith in this little corner of Somerset.

But again this decision of mistrust (or little faith), of man's prudence and common - sense, of scepticism, finds a place precisely in God's design.

We easily regard as the defeat and regression of the Church in modern times what is actually only the social manifestation of a state which has always existed, even in the so - called good old days, because even then people, on the average, had but little faith, hope and love of God and men.

The sheering deniability of commoner low life atheists dare to make rude and crude nostalgias of blatant misgivings against those who have little education regarding the relative whereabouts of God's kingdom domains but nevertheless they have faith in God's physically born son who lived among us and was crucified due our passing generations wanting to free Barabbas from the cross thereby crucifying God's son, Christ our Lord Jesus!

He gave little importance to the resurrection of Jesus and believed that the disciples had attained a full measure of faith in him during his lifetime.

Christians give him so little credit for being the person with the greatest amount of Faith in the history of all time.

In addition to Jason's memoir, O Me of Little Faith (due out in May), and my memoir, Evolving in Monkey Town (due out in July), Zondervan has re-released John Ortberg's book on the subject, now entitled Know DoubIn addition to Jason's memoir, O Me of Little Faith (due out in May), and my memoir, Evolving in Monkey Town (due out in July), Zondervan has re-released John Ortberg's book on the subject, now entitled Know Doubin May), and my memoir, Evolving in Monkey Town (due out in July), Zondervan has re-released John Ortberg's book on the subject, now entitled Know Doubin Monkey Town (due out in July), Zondervan has re-released John Ortberg's book on the subject, now entitled Know Doubin July), Zondervan has re-released John Ortberg's book on the subject, now entitled Know Doubt.

This puts me in a more vulnerable position because 1) it exposes me to the criticisms of people on both sides of the debate, 2) it could lead to serious disappointment, should I find that my intellectual integrity and my faith are indeed incompatible, and 3) it leaves me in the awkward position of being uncertain, undecided, and maybe even a little confused for a while.

Oh how the «popular» public loves to cut up the Bible into little bits, throw it on the trash heap and belittle others who have a genuine faith in Jesus and the words of the Bible.

I feel my relationship with God is based on practising the little bit of faith that's slowly becoming apparent in my heart.

This comes as no surprise, considering so many in this country have little, if any, faith in God, and have little or no knowledge whatsoever of the Scriptures of the Bible.

I get a little queasy at the line, «I definitely feel the presence and continue to feel the presence of a higher power that I'm connected to in faith,» he said.

Modern humanity has become expert in its knowledge of the scientific, exterior forces in the world — electricity, gravity or nuclear force — but we know little about the existential forces of the inner world — love, hate, hope, fear, doubt and faith.

This reminds us a little bit of what is written in James 2, that faith without works is useless.

The little company of the Twelve, in this resurrection faith, grew to one hundred and twenty, and after Peter's great sermon on Pentecost three thousand more were added to the fellowship.

At the same time, Wills says surprisingly little about the underpinnings of mistrust of a powerful state that lie in the faith many Americans have long had in the virtues of competitive markets free of government interference — a faith conjoining odd fellows like radical Jacksonians and contemporary cybercapitalists.

It is comparatively little known in the Western world, probably because Zoroastrianism as a living faith no longer occupies a place of great importance.

Most of us atheists were raised in some kind of faith, and then got a little more education.