Sentences with phrase «ought always»

«Granting public funds for private developers ought always to be at the total discretion of the governing body.»

Revealing the importance of an effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man, realizing that men ought always to pray.

Adjustments to data ought always be explained in an open and transparent manner, especially adjustments to data that become the basis for expensive policy decisions.

For instance, decision making using the Precautionary Principle (PP) in all its forms ought always be a fallback position, and approached with a colder eye than Gardiner's paper suggests.

Revealing the importance of an effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man, realizing that men ought always to pray.

Revealing the importance of an effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man, realizing that men ought always to pray.

They hold flavor, allow balancing of ingredients, and most of all their texture complements rather than competes with the stars of the show, which ought always to be the fillings.

For if the Holy Spirit is present in the church, the church ought always to be reforming itself; and the Spirit will establish communication and true understanding in the faithful.

Every believer ought always to be examining the content of his faith, ought willingly to undergo this test; because it is only the faith that is «unprotected» by some intellectual or sociological reinforcement that is true faith in God in Jesus Christ.

We ought always to pray and not lose heart, says Luke.

Thus, the perceptual response ought always to correspond to what the stimuli prescribe.

The third principle may be stated as follows: Every morally developed person ought always to act as he inescapably sees he ought to act on full disinterested consideration of all available knowledge and experience which appear to him to be relevant.

We should, in short, not be content to turn inward defensively but ought always to reach out to the larger world.

That may be bewildering, but it is where Protestants always are; it is where all Christians ought always to be.

It is that basic truth which ought always to be part of ministerial equipment, as we may phrase it.

But we ought always to give thanks to God for you, brothers beloved by the Lord, because God chose you as the firstfruits to be saved, through sanctification by the Spirit and belief in the truth.

Protestantism ought always to be conscious of the depth and scope of this Catholic solution of the problem of the Christian life.

This means that the social canons, and therefore the educational canon, ought always to be put in question.

«A wise man ought always to follow the paths beaten by great men, and to imitate those who have been supreme, so that...

While an electorate certainly ought to take such things into consideration when they enter the voting booth, that doesn't mean they ought always to have the final say.

Not exact matches

«He set the standard for how superstars in every sport ought to be, in the way he has always signed autographs, in the way he has always made time for everyone.

The general principle here is that «the people» ought to have a say, but that their say needn't always be direct.

But I hold that we blacks ought not to allow ourselves to become ever - ready doomsayers, always alert to exploit black suffering by offering it up to more - or-less sympathetic whites as a justification for incremental monetary transfers.

Marney used to say when he was my mentor «You are always saying, «Bless, bless, bless» when you ought to be saying.

If, as the Church had always taught, the Bible contained God's revelation to man, every man (they urged) ought to be able to read it for himself, and not to be dependent upon what might reach him by indirect channels.

To live a life always open and responsive to God is what Jesus did, and what every Christian ought to try to do.

I have always thought that Oliver Cromwell's plea to certain of his opponents — «I beseech thee in the bowels of Christ, consider that ye may be wrong» — ought to be directed as much towards oneself as toward one's opponents.

Conceptual feeling is necessarily vectored always more or less specified, oriented toward an ought or worth to be fulfilled and an enrichment to be enjoyed by others in the future just as it now enjoys or suffers those in its past.

Precisely in view of the Church's situation the preachers of the gospel ought not to think themselves condemned to being always on the defensive.

If we are full of holy impatience, living in faith, hope and love of God and men, if we always hope against hope, then the Church, too, will become what she ought to be.

Although the «two by two» ought not to be taken so literally as home visitation evangelism has often done, it seems symbolic of the fact that any Christian is always a representative, always more than himself, and always checked up on by his brother.

Nor indeed is he always what he ought to be.

But they have always agreed that you ought not to put yourself first.

I have always thought that every academic — or wannabe, like me — ought have one or two hypotheses that are held very loosely, are somewhat defensible but impossible to prove, and just fringe enough to make academic parties interesting.

Reading this dummy's posts about s3x always makes me think of the set of Victorian «instructional» texts I found in my grandmother's attic: «What a Young Girl Ought to Know».

And even if someone should, even if he succeeded in enumerating them all and for an instant succeeded in holding them together so that they could not, like true runaways, slip away and assume another role while remaining in essence the same, still one evasion would always remain behind even if none ought to be there, even if by repeated inspection a commendable cleverness should be unable to discover that a single ground had been overlooked and hence that a single evasion was still possible.

«How shall I know in a given case what I ought to do,» he can always turn to the Church which claims to possess the infallible truth of God and which therefore claims to speak with final authority on every moral situation.

To say one more word about preaching what the world ought to be like, philosophy arrives always too late for that.

• Chapter II: «Respect and love ought to be extended also to those who think or act differently than we do in social, political and even religious matters... it is necessary to distinguish between error, which always merits repudiation, and the person in error» (28).

Recalling the vision behind the act of integration of the International Missionary Council and the World Council of Churches, and the commitment made in New Delhi, Arias said «we have not always been faithful to our recognized calling; we have not always given priority to what ought to be our priorities; we have not always been worthy of our predecessors from Edinburgh 1910 to Mexico 1963; and we have not always fulfilled the hopes which gave rise to the WCC and its merging with the IMC».

This ought to be a reminder that it discloses what will always be the world's attitude to the church and what arguments will be used to the end of history in the world's case against it.

Lest someone object that profits ought not always be blamed for social decay, then what of the downfall of the socialist regimes of Eastern Europe in 1989 and 1990?

However it seems to me that I ought to be always careful, in the light of the apostle's warning that» Knowledge puffs up with pride; whereas love builds up.

Perhaps that ought to be the case; most certainly it is not always the case with modern Christian men and women.

At the same time I have always lived with the certainty that the truth ought to guide my life, cost what it may.

Change is always possible, and in fact is always occurring, at least in small ways, but radical change is the exception and ought never to be presumed.

I can not escape by distinguishing between visible or invisible church, by appealing to ideals always yet to be realized, or by suggesting that the theologian's task is to describe what the church ought to be, not what it is.

Yet modern Christians are always prone to judge the state and to tell it what it ought to do — thus tacitly admitting that the state is valid, legitimate, and a priori capable of using force justly.

Finally, the foundation is always prayer and we ought to expect conversions, particularly if we change priorities (chapter 12).

But for Newman, a theologian always recognizes (or at least ought to recognize) a higher authority to which his discipline is bound.