Not exact matches
«All the
time not having a clue that they were being whispered against, campaigned against by both Catholics & Anglicans who made it palpably clear that this initiative was detrimental to the «dialogue towards unity» and temporarily compromised their positions as oecumenical ambassadors - that this was a counter-productive «wacked - out» scheme by an ailing Pope who merely needed to be placated until he died - hence delaying tactics, obfuscations, procedurality, red tape and making everything as difficult and administratively untenable as possible; with patronising sympathy and hand - wringing
at their lot while sneering, dismissing and chuckling to themselves that the whole thing will eventually come to naught... that the administration will crumble via
crises and
power politics andpersonality clashes and outright frustration
at the situation... and ultimately the Ordinariate will be re-integrated into the Conference system and those not happy about it will crawl back to their friends in the C
of E.
McLoughlin proposes that the Fourth Great Awakening began about 1960, following the undeclared war in Vietnam, and that it has appeared
at a
time when once again we are seeking a new understanding
of who we are, how we relate to the scientific worldview, and what is the meaning
of the many domestic and worldwide
crises that threaten our security, our sense
of order, and our self - image as a mighty and righteous world
power.
At that
time, the economy was sliding into recession; the Boko Haram insurgent group was carrying out deadly attacks, contrary to Buhari's promise
of defeating the sect within a few months
of coming into
power, and the President was junketing around the world amidst the
crises in the country.
At 8:15 a.m., CityLaw Breakfast panelists discuss the
power of government in
times of crisis and the roles NYC lawyers played in the immediate aftermath
of 9/11, 185 West Broadway, Manhattan.
At a brisk 90 minutes, it's one of the most inventive and beautifully crafted and acted horror movies in a very long time, and the main reason for its power is the family crisis at its cor
At a brisk 90 minutes, it's one
of the most inventive and beautifully crafted and acted horror movies in a very long
time, and the main reason for its
power is the family
crisis at its cor
at its core.
At a brisk 90 minutes, «A Quiet Place» is one of the most inventive and beautifully crafted and acted horror movies I've seen in a very long time, and I think the main reason for its power is the family crisis at its cor
At a brisk 90 minutes, «A Quiet Place» is one
of the most inventive and beautifully crafted and acted horror movies I've seen in a very long
time, and I think the main reason for its
power is the family
crisis at its cor
at its core.
There's a moment in the video when principal Jason Singer says, «When they walk onto a college campus for the first
time, they are going to be hit with so many
crises of confidence... but when that professor starts speaking, if their legs kind
of steel beneath them, and they are able to say to themselves, «I got this» then
at that point it's beyond just having
power.»
The latest exhibition in MoMA's ongoing series emphasizes the human experience, the
power of people
at a
time of crisis.
I am writing this article
at a
time when after a period
of absence from my work to attend to a health
crisis of my husband
of 48 years Yumi, I am back in the saddle doing my beloved life's work: Teaching couples and therapists about the art and
power of connection.
Politicians / political parties are very good
at appealing to our common desire to be saved from impending doom, so they create / expose an impending
crisis, and then offer to save us from same if voted into
power, especially if said political party is out
of power at the
time.