Sentences with phrase «read about believers»

Not exact matches

Very illuminating read even if you're a believer I think everyone will learn something about themselves from that book.

I guess, again for me, maybe after reading your post, I just didn't give a sh!t so much, relatively speaking about what or how the believers were celebrating.

As you read the Bible and pray and meditate on it, and talk to other believers about it, you will begin to understand that truth.

I was a believer before, but I did not read much about religion and it was batter.

Suggestions to Christian readers: When reading about another faith, do not read books written by Christians, read the ones written by believers themselves.

Updike as a believer was saved by his reading of Barth, since he looked to him for «confirmation of the bad news about the human situation vis - à - vis ultimate reassurance.»

However, one blog I read has a post of 10 questions that all believers need to ask themselves about the church they attend.

Our Father... and you do understand, God that I'm talking about only those believers in you that adhere to the very same doctrine that I do, preferably the ones that got saved in my church and were baptized by my pastor, but not the old pastor because he read the Amplified Bible, thats the our I'm talking about, God, certainly not those from the church down the street, and definitely not those other ones on the next block.

A believer could act like an atheist, I suppose, but what would he learn about atheists that he could not get by just reading some atheist literature or talking to some atheists?

Having read about countless fundamentalists groups, I become highly suspicious when I hear fundamentalists described as believers in a revealed truth that is whole, unified and undifferentiated.

On the other hand, I have read the bible, a couple of times, being both a believer (when I read it the first time) and an atheist (when I read it about a year ago.

Have you ever read about the lukewarm believers in the church of Laodicea (Revelation 3:15 - 16)?

I also think it's funny how relatively rich western believers read the story of the rich man and Lazarus as teaching primarily about a literal hell and eternal torment.

Instead of one person reading the Bible in the park, what about a group of ten believers who have personal relationships and encourage one another regularly meeting to read Scripture in the park?

@sun... finally, as most often a lot of «believers» do... went on a ramble about «revolving around the sun»... basically meaning read your bible... you guys don't understand the word of god, or some such nonsense.

As I read Rabbi Shaul's / Paul's instructions, in the letter to the church in Rome, about how to live out life, I see him encouraging believers to provoke others, especially the Jewish people we encounter, to envy — to live a life that challenges them to desire a closer walk with the Lord, to live a life of more faithful obedience to His Word.

Have you ever read the book ZVI, about a Jew who became a believer after the Holocaust and how all his Jewish brethren began to treat him with contempt once he became a Christian asking him how he could betray their nation and becoming part of a group of people that persecuted them in the holocaust.

Fishon... I think you may have misunderstood my last comment, but upon reading it myself, I'm less clear than I thot.Nevertheless, I agree with you and that was my point, most believers that I know or read about have their initial conversion experience long before they adopt developed doctrines of scripture.

Which is what just about every bible believer does as they read their book, listen to their minister preach from their book, and disagree with other believers of the same book.

i remember reading writings about a believer speaking of how some people have more disguised the christ (the spirit of christ lives in all because thru him all was created) in them than others, now i more clearly understand.

I read about three pages of responses and realized that this has just turned into an argument of atheists vs. believers, which is quite dumb IMO.

ok, ok, ok, i get it both sides think they are telling the truth there are no lyers here on this blogs only misinform people talking about two separate subjects yet thinking they are talking about the same thing the existence of god... one side believe the other doesn't what's wrong with that... sooner or later they'll changed their minds and one side will believe and the other won't so the arguement will forever be the same about two separate aguement on the same blog... but its definitely entertaining to read the comebacks... keep up the good work you all... its just as fun to read what the believer have to say as to what the nonebeliever have to say... after all it keeps all getting to know eachother better on what we believe right???

In either case this is a belief blog the is rapidly being taken over by none believers who read every article then complain about the relgious.

For example, the bible offers no hint about needing to read either of the two contradictory creation accounts as metaphor and this fact is evidenced by the number of devout believers who, in the past or present, believe it to be «literal.»

If a person is reading the Bible, or hearing about the One in the Bible who gives eternal life to the believer, then that person is believing in Jesus who saves.

Advent is such a special time for believers, I love Advent, there is something comforting about... [Read more...]

I'm a big believer in fashion representing a part of who you are, so I really enjoy reading personal style blogs and learning about the people behind them.

A little about ME... I am in my 30's, Christian, a blessed sahm / homemaker of an 8 year old and 6 year old, married to my first kiss and soulmate, 7 time half marathon finisher and thinking about a full marathon, cherry limeade addict, pinot noir lover, traveler, dreamer and believer, I could eat cheese, crackers and fruit for dinner every night and be happy, I love to read, gardening (except when I need to prune the roses!)

To be honest I'm not a massive fan, I know as a wedding blogger I'm meant to be all about the romance but I am a strong believer that romance should be every day of the year not just... Read more»

We at BB eBooks are firm believers in the culture of fostering open standards to bring about a new paradigm in the way we write and read.

I'm decidedly a believer in anthropogenic climate change, because even my meager experience of first and second year Physics, as a student of Chemistry and Physics, leads me to that logical conclusion after having read a bit about the subject from experts, like here at RC.

In the past I regularly read Real Climate, but it is more a site for true believers who never have self doubt (which is the opposite attitude of all good scientists who I know), so I only go there occasionally to see what the consensus is upset about.

Read something / anything from Lindzen if you want to know the real skeptic viewpoint about climate studies — don't waste time with «skeptic» bloggers who are guessing nearly as much as true believers.

Surprisingly, it is St. Thomas Aquinas who tells us that science and faith must agree or faith must yield (Anthropogenic Warming believers should read Chesterton's book on Aquinas and note the astonishing ironic criticism about taking action before knowing what to do coming from, of all places, the Middle ages.)