If
that phrase means nothing to you, then you need to watch the video below.
Not exact matches
then read it all... the
meanings, syntax,
phrasings HAVE
NOTHING to do with peter being the start of the church,....
Philosophers often throw around the
phrase ex nihilo,
meaning «out of
nothing,»
to argue from a logical standpoint that
nothing can only give rise
to more nothingness.
If stripped of all technical connotations, we can take the term «prehension»
to mean simply «holding,» then the
phrase «infinite, non-negative prehension» informs us only that
nothing is «held negatively» — that is,
nothing is effectively excluded or «relegated
to the background» — but this still does not explain precisely how everything is positively «held together.»
Archeology has only been able
to confirm historical events back
to the
phrase «The House of David» which
means that there's
nothing to back up claims about Adam, the Flood, Abraham, Moses, the Exodus, or the invasion of Canaan.
That lovely
phrase «one's own sweet time» doesn't always
mean that one has
nothing to do, but rather that there is
nothing that one has
to do» (p. 185).
It was clear
to me even as a child that the people using that catchy little
phrase knew absolutely
nothing about what it really
meant to love somebody with the «love of the Lord» which was an extremely selfless and sacrificial love.
It
means (
to borrow Bonhoeffer's
phrase) that black Christians must now «come of age,» must realize that the Baptist Articles of Faith and other such statements have
nothing to do with the definition of the black church.
It is also possible, given the
phrasing of the advertisement that has spurred all of this speculation, that it
meant nothing more than that Playbook users will be able
to make use of the Kindle Cloud Reader web app.
«A plain reading of the quoted portion of the funding agreements demonstrates that the use of the
phrase «shall receive
nothing» in conjunction with «no associated obligation
to pay»
means that the requirement of repayment is completely contingent upon the recovery of proceeds from the related legal claims,» the Court of Appeals wrote.