Sentences with phrase «of loving our neighbor as»

Today's society has a basis of right and wrong, which for an older person would associate with basic Christian teachings of loving your neighbor as yourself.
It is only through the formation that comes from loving God with all our heart (worship) that we become capable of loving our neighbor as our self (justice).
The answer: Buddha's loving - kindness, a non-sectarian, non-theocratic application of loving thy neighbor as thyself.
To me, being pure to me means living the life of loving your neighbor as yourself.
It is about our learning to be approached by our Victim, who is forgiving us, moving toward us, nudging us out of our excitements and false identities into the quiet, gentle bliss of recognizing ourselves as loved and of loving our neighbors as ourselves.
We really need some courageous leadership that can really say, yeah [policy] is a part of loving our neighbor as ourself.
It is a way of loving your neighbor as yourself.

Not exact matches

What originally began as a show about three California Institute of Technology physicists (and one engineer, Howard, who has his master's from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and a quirky «actress» neighbor, has progressed into a full cast surrounding a love of science and odd friendship.
Good point Jack, but the «book» that muslims follow, regardless of training or translation, gives Christians chills because it places the dispensation of Jesus: «Love thy neighbor as thyself» under and beneath the later dispensation of Muhammed which in fact harks back to the old testament, earlier Hebraic tribal codes.
Jesus said all the laws of the prophets can be summed up in «love God and love your neighbor as your self».
The great thing about Jesus» teachings is that all of the laws and commandments from the Bible, many of which you just posted, will be followed by someone who loves God with all of their heart, all of their mind and all of their soul; and if they love their neighbor as themselves.
We spend to much time trying to convince each other that «we serve this and that,» and we lose track of those universal laws, such as love thy neighbor, care for each other, empathize, patience, action based love.
Garff seems to assume that the message of Kierkegaard's father (to love God and to love your neighbor as yourself) is irrational and impossibly demanding.
God is Love and we are commanded first and foremost to «Love God with all your Heart and Soul, and mind... this is the first and greatest commandment of all... and the second is to love your neighbor as thyself.&raLove and we are commanded first and foremost to «Love God with all your Heart and Soul, and mind... this is the first and greatest commandment of all... and the second is to love your neighbor as thyself.&raLove God with all your Heart and Soul, and mind... this is the first and greatest commandment of all... and the second is to love your neighbor as thyself.&ralove your neighbor as thyself.»
Now, Job after his bought with «pride» he ask YHWH for his forgiveness, and was later blessed with more sons and daughters who did the law, who were good children and an even better wife, and he lived for four generations of his children and their children, and died a very happy and fulfilled life, knowing that all of his family was left with love, and peace and togetherness among each other, now this is true life, living righteously and wholesome by ourselves and by others around us is what we are all suppose to live like, caring for your neighbors faithfully, and all be as one now not after it is too late but now we need the law of righteousness from YHWH, the 10 commandments, the sabbath, a day of rest, and the passover to remember the ones who died innocently, and to remember the freedom of our lives given by YHWH and do good by one another and not let each other fall, right now is what we need in this world today people.
This article was a beautiful statement of what Jesus said was the 2nd Commandment «Love your neighbor as yourself», which is exactly what Kerry Egan is doing.
If your post was made in the spirit of charitable love i.e. u love your neighbor as yourself, it will make more sense.
I mean, can't we adopt a strategy that focuses on the «love for one another» that fulfills / focuses on the mandate of «love our neighbor» — which is impled and stated by both Jesus and Paul as of most importance.
«Sure, eternal life is transcendent life,» they admit; «but in the meantime, we're called to love our neighbors as ourselves, which means attending actively to the welfare of the world.
There was no money in the truth but now we know the truth and it boils down to two simple statements, Do No Harm and Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself, two statements for the sides of all buses, trains, planes, cars and brains.
My prayers go out to Pope Francis, his fellow Jesuits, and all Catholics, that his ascendency to the Papal office may shine a greater light on Christ as well as the mission for love of neighbor and care of the poor.
I also wish you the same — which you will do irregardless of what you write back — cause I do believe God's Spirit will lead you into ideas like «love your neighbor as yourself» and even «treat other how you want to be treated»... or am I sadly mistaken?
What this does for us is gives us «time» to repent of our sins and learn to love our neighbor as ourselves.
We are all God's children and as a family we should have a love that is the love of neighbor that Jesus Christ wants us to have for each other....
Teilhard, as had many of the Saints before him, realized that the love of God and the love of neighbor are commandments that may direct our energies in very different directions.
As Archbishop Rodi concluded, «No law is just which prevents the proclamation of the gospel, the baptizing of believers, or love shown to neighbor in need.
I am not advocating a return to the status quo ante when Christian belief and life were carried on as if our neighbor were significant only as a means to learn the love of God.
One might paraphrase the version of the summary of the law as actually understood by many representatives of modern Western theology as «Thou shalt love thy neighbor with all thy heart, soul, mind, and strength.
All I'm trying to say here is that when I'm told to love God with my whole heart, soul and mind, and to love my neighbor as myself, and to forgive others unconditionally, and to love my wife unconditionally, and to be kind and compassionate to others and to love my en emies and to take care of orphans and to feed the hungry and not to li e or to e nvy or be boastful or arro gant or hypoc ritical or a gossip or proud, and when I'm told that God demonstrated his love for us in that while we were still in s in, Christ di ed for us, I realize that these things have no relevance to the grie vances I find in» religion.»
We can «liberate the human spirit» and achieve the «purposes of God» only by loving our neighbor as ourselves, with God's help.
I am comfortable, however, saying that the summary of God's law for all people everywhere is «Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength, and love your neighbor as yourself.&raLove the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength, and love your neighbor as yourself.&ralove your neighbor as yourself.»
I believe in choosing to be a servant, to be a slave to my neighbors as a reflection of God's love.
Wow I applied the «love your neighbor as yourself» commandment to my study of the Bible two years ago.
One of the most important commandments is to love thy neighbor as I do myself.
It just demonstrates to me the basic hypocisy of the average «Love thy neighbor» and «Treat others as you would be treated» christians.
If you feel like God is telling you to leave, before doing that, there are always opportunities to, as you said, to do things like «personally loving our neighbors, hanging out with «sinners,» spending time with societal rejects, defending the cause of the weak, and a variety of other ways of living that look just like Jesus.»
Is there a habit or sin in my life that repeatedly gets in the way of loving God with my whole heart or loving my neighbor as myself?
«If enforced, the law will place Alabama church members in the untenable position of verifying individuals» immigration documentation before being able to follow God's word to «love thy neighbor as thyself,»» the lawsuit states.
Therefore, the justified Christian man, in himself and of his own nature a sinner but not seen as a sinner by God, brings forth those good works which consist in the love of God and neighbor, not slavishly to win any reward but gladly, that service which is perfect freedom.»
Is there one particular sin in my life that repeatedly gets in the way of loving God with my whole heart or loving my neighbor as myself?
The love of God becomes self - love, and we are freed to love our neighbor just as we love ourselves.
Christ said simply that the two things we have to worry about are loving God with all of our being, and loving our neighbor as ourselves.
As he summarizes Leviticus 19, he reminds us of the final word: «Love your neighbor as yourself.&raquAs he summarizes Leviticus 19, he reminds us of the final word: «Love your neighbor as yourself.&raquas yourself.»
I'm ready to break out of the prison of isolation by loving my neighbors as myself.
This, I think, is what the g.ay lobby most fears: that loving, biblical Christians will continue to grow in «loving their neighbors» without abandoning the rest of their biblical convictions — that what the Bible clearly defines as a sin can only be called that.
So what this means is that every one of us is called to love our neighbor — including our global neighboras ourselves.
We can respond with compassion and love for the sake of our neighbors, with actions as well as with words.
One can read the whole movement of grace as increasing love for God and neighbor in the believer's heart.
That is, we no longer follow the customary laws of the Old Testament, but the Royal Law (a word also used by Aristotle) as referenced in James 2, that to love your neighbor as yourself is the whole of it?
Jesus taught us to love our neighbors as ourselves, and we render this in terms of the cliches of pop psychology.
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