Sentences with phrase «physical image thing»

Read the words «created in God's image» — now we can ascertain this is likely not a literal physical image thing (God is a Spirit)-- then what image is it?

Not exact matches

Heb 8:5 «Who (the laws of Moses) serve unto the example and shadow of heavenly things...» and Heb 10:1» For the law having a shadow of good things to come, and not the very image of the things...» As Abraham sought a physical Promised Land, we now seek a spiritual Promised Land.

Purely physical things, such as animals, are not made in the direct image of God, so they do not individually survive death, they do not have a personal destiny in God.

I've also been thinking about how developing a better body image probably needs women and girls to consciously re-inhabit their bodies... through dance or other physical movement and celebrating all the things the body can do and the joy we can take in it.

The important thing is to remember that 9 - year - old children are still influenced in large part by their parents» attitude toward physical activity and body image.

But for the AnyBODY brand and for a fair chunk of body image experts, striving for physical change isn't necessarily a negative thing; wanting to create a healthier, fitter body that exudes confidence can be a noble goal and set you on a journey that invigorates, rather than sabotages, your self - esteem.

Turning to the practical side of things, for anyone dealing with HA (or wanting to understand what strategies may work best in helping someone), Kate's e-book is a thoughtful and comprehensive resource that addresses both the physical side of healing (i.e. eating and exercise) and the emotional side (i.e. the negative self - talk and body image issues that can thwart the physical aspects of healing HA).

I noticed in an image from the exhibition catalogue that one of the doors is quite visibly worn and peeling, which again speaks to things that are about affect, physical sensations, or memories?

His work has responded to and challenged how these media — and our experience of things as images rather than as things in themselves — have shifted human experience from being rooted in primary physical experience to a knowledge mediated by secondary sources such as newspapers, television, and the Internet.

«The reason I think I do images that require so much time is that I feel the physical work itself lets some other thing that came through, letting something unconsciously seep through, some subtlety that my brain was not capable of figuring out...»

Informed by the physical and social contexts she encounters, Scott's practice explores the ways in which experiences are transmitted between people, places and things and takes the form of moving image, performance and events.

This overwhelming hunger to consume actual things, physical objects and images, led me to do a little binge - viewing this past weekend here in Chicago.

The emphasis is on the materiality of the image and its physical qualities, while the manipulation of the footage induces a sense of defamiliarisation and triggers one's attention to look at things the way they are perceived and not the way they are known.

As a matter of act, when we get to this world, a lot of things that we think about as physical objects today, like a TV for displaying an image, will actually just be $ 1 apps in an AR app store.

Children with a positive body image are comfortable with their physical appearance and are more likely to think about their body in terms of its functionality rather than its form — that is, they focus mostly on the way their body helps them to do the things they want to do like playing sport, climbing trees or walking the dog, rather than how their body looks.