Sentences with phrase «people talking about family»

We've all heard people talk about that family at the restaurant who were all on their phones during their meal.

I think people talk about families on their death bed because it is what they leave behind (and cared about).

Like Kerry, I think that our relationships / family are the vehicle in which love is shown and given in life and I'm not surprised by the fact that most people talk about family on the deathbed.

When people talk about their families, it means they talk about their families.

Not exact matches

They'll definitely talk about it through their social accounts and, more importantly, they'll talk about it in person with their friends, family, colleagues, and anyone else who will listen.

Facebook loves to talk about how its Facebook Live video feature connects people and allows them to share joyful or important moments from their lives with friends and family.

«Some people have talked about marriage as a luxury good,» said Susan Brown, a sociology professor at Bowling Green State University and co-director of the National Center for Family and Marriage Research.

Completely twist it: By talking about their families... ACTUALLY THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT angry jealous space gods, who actually are love, except when they are drowning people for ignoring them, or turning people into pillars of talking about their families... ACTUALLY THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT angry jealous space gods, who actually are love, except when they are drowning people for ignoring them, or turning people into pillars of saabout their families... ACTUALLY THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT angry jealous space gods, who actually are love, except when they are drowning people for ignoring them, or turning people into pillars of TALKING ABOUT angry jealous space gods, who actually are love, except when they are drowning people for ignoring them, or turning people into pillars of saABOUT angry jealous space gods, who actually are love, except when they are drowning people for ignoring them, or turning people into pillars of salt...

'' People talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.

It's normal that people will talk about their family and want to be with them, but it is more important to put yourself in His hands and ask for forgiveness.

Yes, talk mostly about family and love and life, but don't withhold elements of that persons faith that they deserve in settling their existential angst.

To Kerry Egen:»... is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.

So if people really do talk about their families and relationships to a stranger, that's what they are doing.

If the person wants to talk about Family, Love, and missed opportunity, should the person sitting there to comfort them «force» them to talk about Religion?

They talk about their families because that is what really matters in a person's life... that is thier true legacy and their only real immortality... most people, I am fairly sure, know deep down that god is a fairy tale, a cushion, and that death is truly the end... what this very excellent young woman heard from these dying people makes perfect sense... death is a time to end the bs and look at and reflect upon what was real and important in that individual's life

If I were lying in a bed dying, my family would be the thing I want to talk about, to make sure that I can make a stranger understand my love for them and hopefully keep them alive in one more person.

''... is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.

It was heartening to learn that in the end, that most people chose to talk about what was was truly important to them... family, rather than wasting the last minutes of their lives discussing the comforting fantasies, but fantasies nonetheless, of god, jesus, heaven, etc..

I was interested in this article until I read this:»... people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.»

If on my deathbed I want to talk about my family and some chaplain starts preaching at me the way some people have preached at me for years, I will request that person be removed from the room.

VVVVVVVVV «people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.»

The essence is people do not talk about God, or passing into the next life, but equate the sum of thier lives with respect to love, and family.

Honestly, who cares about talking about family when the person might end up in hell?

I wouldn't criticize a person for talking about family.

Its good to talk about the family, Somehow the first goal of any chaplain is to try to lead the dying person (If he / she is willing) to face the eternity with confidence.

I like this para the most: «people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.

Why do people want to talk about their family instead of God when they die?

It is a shame the chaplain needed to add the unnecessary religious interpretation and spin, saying that people who talk about family are talking about a god.

Of course at the end of life people want to talk about their families.

If they want to talk about family, about their happy memories, about their painful memories, or about who will win the superbowl, I hope that person will listen and speak with them.

I think this article does a great job exposing us to the truth of the chaplain's real experience, which is that when people have a last opportunity to talk about what is most important, they don't talk much about their religion, they talk about their families.

If the person wants to talk about family and expressions of love, then the chaplain should have the love and compassion to listen.

The thing that pre-occupied me most was my wife and children, so I believe that most people on their death beds would like to talk about their families to assurance that they will be o.

People talk about life, family, love... They don't talk about God because, it has nothing to do with God.

of course people will talk about their families... these are the roots... our ancestors grappling with the same things we do now going back millions of years.

First of all, the professor shouldn't criticize a person for talking about family with one who is dying.

Very true, people talk about their God, when they are in serious pain, otherwise they talk about their family.

If the dying person wants to talk to a chaplain and seems to want to talk about a particular subject, such as his family, why should the chaplain attempt to force him to discuss something else?

I don't think that people were intentionally or unintentionally talking about god when they were near death and talking about their families.

my point was a different one: if the findings show that people tend to talk about their family before they die, then the people who are part of God's family (and thus have two families) would definitely be inclined to talk about BOTH of their families, especially as they are about to meet their Heavenly Father who is... GOD!

What I did not understand when I was a student then, and what I would explain to that professor now, is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.

Dying people have already heard about God and have made their peace with Him one way or the other - this is why they are free to talk about love and their families.

``... very strong politically correct and left - wing revisionist history attitude or tone that's also Anti-American (especially a vague charge against «U.S. foreign policy»), and strong anti-capitalist elements... blasphemy, implied urinating, vomiting, scatological humor, and comments on breast feeding and sexual parts of people's bodies; light brief violence includes beating on car window and trying to damage car, man comically shoves people off a stage, man burns books; sexual content includes homosexual references, implied adultery with a pregnancy out of wedlock, talk about a priest raping boy in the past, a giant condom balloon placed on church steeple, references to real condoms, implied fornication; upper male nudity, man wears a dress; alcohol use and drunkenness; smoking and marijuana use depicted, including eating marijuana brownies; and, strong miscellaneous immorality includes lying, stealing, revenge, rebellion, dysfunctional family portrayed, father is a pothead and a drinker and lives in a trailer»

The same goes for meeting with people for breakfast or lunch or having a family over for dinner to talk about spiritual things.

In conversations with friends and family, I've noticed more and more people talking about their pastors or priests as if they could do no wrong, as if they speak for God Himself.

According to the 2013 Conversation Project National Survey, 90 percent of people said that talking with their families or loved ones about end - of - life care is important, yet only 27 percent have had the conversation.

Your people knock on my door when I'm trying to enjoy time with my family and they just want to talk about God and your Bible.

«I was brushing up against what happens when you think you're talking about one thing, but for a number of people, you're unsettling an entire framework that has political, economic, social [and] family [implications].»

«We want people to just really try and find their confidence to start talking to their partner or their friends or their family about it.»

Unfortunately, when there is talk of reducing population growth by public policies, many people immediately envision serious infringements on the freedom of families to make decisions about the number of children they shall have.