Sentences with phrase «on any of these topics here»

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Not exact matches

Here is there every Friday with a new piece on some form of online marketing, with Twitter being one of his favorite topics.

That is a much more complicated topic, because it depends on the type of business you're in, and answering that question here would violate our goal to accomplish one thing on our should list.

Here, for the first time anywhere, is a short excerpt on the topic of tying the knot from the just - completed manuscript (the final version, which may of course change):

While we strongly recommend always speaking with your accountant on the topic of taxes, here is a high - level summary of the tax benefits possible by offering a 401k plan.

Following finalization of the topics you can then place them within a schedule on your editorial calendar (free template here) and begin to focus on how you will actually get them produced.

The fact that this topic is popular on here may serve you well if this was expanded a bit more (which you just did with the couples angle, but perhaps looking at other data sources to help quantify what people's net worth is... and perhaps with respect to geography / cost of living... also how to maximize your relative net worth by moving to a low cost area — which I plan to do (abroad)!.

10X Content — The idea that every piece of content you create and publish on your blog should be 10 times better than anything else that currently exists online about the same topic (more on that here).

This topic is obviously of great importance here in Alberta because of its impact on employment and the overall economy.

(You can read a summary of my review of a recent book on the topic, here: Managing for Stakeholders.)

While we're on the topic of link building, here is an interesting post on some local link building ideas.

This is the core of how we approach social media at our agency and the blogging on the topic we do here.

HERE»S WHAT YOU CAN LOOK FORWARD TO... Every issue of the ABF Journal is themed around a core ABL industry topic including: risk management, bankruptcy trends and views from the bench, insights from specialty - lending shops, annual survey and ABL roundtable, cutting - edge solutions from ABL industry service providers, a borrowers» issue focused on the challenges facing middle - market CFOs, restructuring insights from turnaround managers, plus ABF Journal's year - end conference and capital markets issue.

He writes here on Travel and Finance related topics, and is always happy to help with specific questions in the comment section of this site, follow him on Twitter.

Over the course of my writings here about investing, I've focused quite a bit on the topic of diversification and asset allocation.

Here is a new blog to help followers of Jesus ignite their walk with the Lord in the End Times http://www.endtimecatalyst.com Helpful articles on Spiritual growth and topics relating to end time prophecy.

If it seems as though I'm repeating myself, it's because I've written on this topic dozens of times, including an entire series on the New Testament household codes, which you can read here.

I had noticed that a couple of people had commented earlier regarding the OP, so that's what I did, as well as posting something personal having to do with the change of topic to participate in the conversation and, hopefully, help with the healing going on here in some way.

Do we have here a different story from that of the dominant people, on this topic, concerning goods and services and wealth?

Editor's Note: As with all of the Guest Posts written on this blog, the view expressed below on signs and wonders is not the view of the blog owner, but is published here to encourage dialogue and discussion on this topic.

We concern ourselves here only with general treatments of the subject; monographs on specific topics will be found in other bibliographies.

Here is a list of other bloggers who wrote on a similar topic for this month.

[It should be noted here that complementarian notions of manhood and womanhood tend to be based on culturally — influenced stereotypes, many of which project idealized notions of the post-industrial revolution nuclear family onto biblical texts rather than taking those texts on their own terms — a topic we've discussed at length in the past and will continued to discuss in the future.]

But you came in here with an underlying assumption that anybody that believes differently than you (at least on the topic of gay Christians, though I suspect it would apply more broadly) is just ignoring and or twisting scripture to appease what «feels good» to them.

And as for the all the violence in the OT, I have written hundreds of blog posts on this topic, and won't try to rehash all that here.

(See some others posts on the topic of human trafficking here.)

In particular, Ukrainian Catholics resent what they see as bullying and duplicity on the part of the Russian Orthodox Church, particularly the Moscow Patriarchate, topics frequently covered here at First Things.

Others may fear that the Bible falls apart for them if 1 Corinthians 14 or 1 Timothy 2 are read alongside the stories of Deborah, Huldah, and Junia (I'll just add that I'm not interested in debating this here, but encourage complementarians to read NT Wright on this topic and to lodge complaints with him).

The religious corollary of Godwin's Law * always applies here, in this particular discussion, it's * almost * (but not quite) on topic.

Because this survey does not include a separate section on theological method, other discussions of this topic must be noted here.

Note: After doing a lot of reading, research, and thinking on the topics in this post, I wrote a follow - up post about the pagan roots of Christianity here and some of my concluding thoughts about Zeitgeist the movie.

I have written elsewhere about why attributing the works of God to the devil is not the unforgivable sin (get the book on this topic here: The Unforgivable Sin) and so you can go read about that question there.

This spring Augsburg is releasing a collection of Sittler's recent short reflections on various topics, and we are here publishing some of those dealing with aesthetic concerns.

If the concern in Part One was to listen to Scripture's multifaceted testimony on this topic, the focus shifts here to a theological appropriation of what has been heard.

To answer your question, I disagree with some of what you wrote here, but rather than express that, in this instance I felt it better to share Paul's thoughts on some of the topics in your post and in the comments / thread as I thought that would be more helpful and more fruitful than my thoughts.

Much could be said about this topic of course, but based on some of my favorite commentaries, I've identified three influences that, for the purposes of our discussions here, should be introduced — Purim, Persia, and Patriarchy.

I have explored the relationship between Catholicism and economics in great detail in Globalization for the Common Good so will only briefly revisit the topic here, then will shed some light on the works of Archbishop William Temple (demonstrating my ecumenism) and briefly summarize the contributions of Judaism and Islam (demonstrating my commitment to interfaith dialogue).

Griffin disputes each of the four propositions deployed to defend freewill theism on this topic, and there is too much material here to cover in detail.

Bob and Douglas are loosing this debate on another part of the blog so they are trying to move it here, even though it has nothing to do with this topic, which shows how dumb they are.

Since there are many new readers on this blog, and since probably everyone who has been here longer than a year has forgotten the basic argument I am trying to present, I figured I would spend one post summarizing my view and inviting people to go back and read some of what I have written previously only this topic.

Here it will be appropriate to state briefly my position on three of the topics where I have been confusing and which are particularly important to me.

No issues here with reasonable discussion on any topic, but this smacks of TROLL!

I would say 3 days of close dialogue would be better, but we have lost the ability to handle civilized discussions on difficult topics, so i will end it here.

There are a few on here that have added insight to the topic of faith and religion.

Anyway, I do have an answer, and will be posting it here on this blog in a month or so (it is part of a book I am currently writing on this very topic, and so the posts need to go up in order).

This suggests that Caccia was weighing in on the debate topic called the Paragone, in which painting and sculpture were compared, and here, surprisingly for a painter, she seems to take the side of sculpture.

You seem to spend an awful lot of time on here and seem a little too interested in your research topic not to be a TROLL.

(I should clarify - I'm focusing here on what is essential to Christianity, not necessarily what is essential for eternal salvation — a distinction some of you might think unnecessary, but a distinction which is probably a good topic for another post!)

Ahaa, its good dialogue on the topic of this piece of writing at this place at this webpage, I have read all that, so at this time me also commenting here.

And while on the topic of social media, here are a few suggestions: