Sentences with phrase «read about church»

They read about church corruption and pastoral sex scandals in the newspapers, and they don't trust us.

I recently read about a church in Albany, New York that sold their building to a Fraternity.

I had read about the church's central role in helping end a totalitarian government in Benin and in promoting a new humanitarian approach to government.

My understanding, as well as from what I've read about my church, is that God is the guiding force behind such phenomenons we learn about when we practice and study science to understand the natural world.

I loved reading about your church plant this morning.

Not exact matches

WHY do they believe that their God is so concerned about whether or not they listen to musical instruments in church on Sunday, get dunked or sprinkled in ceremonial water, speak in a tongue as some kind of sign... to whom ever, read from the correct translation of some long lost ancient books, etc, etc?

The very day I read about Robin thicke and Miley cyrus I read a «sweet» little post from a Grandma about her little 3 yr old grandaughter «shaking her booty» in the Christmas play at their church.

to the user «prophet» or to anyone reading these posts, you can visit LDS.org or Mormon.org to learn what The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints is about.

Wail away all you like, about the const - itution and how it is being mis - read, the true meaning of the separation of / from church and state, but it all does not matter — the law as currently interpreted and enforced says events of this nature are not legal!

I was thinking about this when I read that the Catholic Church in Italy is working to repeal that country's new Sunday shopping law.

Something about the chemicals in the pill passing into the water stream and food supply and now maybe causing the up - tick in prostate cancers» So where can one read the Church's oncology study of this?

There's something very modern, very grim about reading church reviews on Yelp.

Do a Google search and read what normal people in his church are saying about him.

Me personally would like to believe so and I do.If there is not god life is pretty pathetic if your think deeply about it.Theres always going to be someone who says no this is how something is or this happened exactly like this I know for sure (ha ok)... On another note instead of acting like you really do know everything maybe broaden your horizon and try church or read the bible and give God a chance.

The pastor said of what he has read about Mourdock's remarks, they largely lined up with the church's teachings on the sanctity of life and their belief that life begins at conception.

Please pick up a history book & read about what happened in England under the rule of The Church!

I roll my eyes now every time I read something new that is the same old crap about the Catholic Church.

Any Christian poet caught blathering about «the innocence of childhood» should be forced to read St. Augustine's Confessions and made to work twenty hours in the church nursery.

One shouldn't educate yourself reading web info about LDS church.

Read Catholic books,, magazines listen to Catholic radio watch WETN to learn the truth about the church.

You idiots give Obama a pass on his racist, anti American cult church and god forbid you say anything about Islam, which by definition is out to destroy the west, read their own writing.

Interestingly enough, nor in that book, nor in any other books I have read about the period, is it mentioned the fact that in the say 10 - 20 years following that moment, did this «evil church cult of the dammed rubble rubble rubble» engage in anything except spread the Word.

Sarah, I think maybe you have not read many posts on my blog, and have jumped to conclusions about how I view church and church - going Christians.

If you read the details, despite belonging less to churches and praying less «young adults» beliefs about life after death and the existence of heaven, hell and miracles closely resemble the beliefs of older people today».

One year when we read about Jesus resurrecting the little girl who died, the rector of my church in my hometown gave a stirring and memorable sermon.

Read through Jeremy's many posts about church, tithing and the other topics you mention, and read his excellent new book «Bodies, Bucks and Bricks» for more informatRead through Jeremy's many posts about church, tithing and the other topics you mention, and read his excellent new book «Bodies, Bucks and Bricks» for more informatread his excellent new book «Bodies, Bucks and Bricks» for more information.

If you want to learn about religion, read the bible and go to a church.

It has been announced that Steve Chalke's church will offer same sex marriages (click here to read a blog by Steve Chalke about his decision)....

It's so nice to read about something good with the church.

Everyone knows Francis's statement that the Church can't be «obsessed» about abortion, Terry Mattingly notes, but pretty much no one — no one who reads The New York Times, say — knows about a statement he made a few days later to a group of Catholic gynaecologists.

Serendipitously, two weekends ago when he did that, it was a chapter about how discussions of theology need ordinary people to be involved, how well - educated and well - read and well - travelled scholars also need us low church experiential local folks talking about how we see and experience and know God, about how theologians are hiding in every walk of life.

When it comes to feelings about the Bible and actually reading and applying its teachings, there is a major cognitive dissonance in the modern Church.

What is less clear to me is why complementarians like Keller insist that that 1 Timothy 2:12 is a part of biblical womanhood, but Acts 2 is not; why the presence of twelve male disciples implies restrictions on female leadership, but the presence of the apostle Junia is inconsequential; why the Greco - Roman household codes represent God's ideal familial structure for husbands and wives, but not for slaves and masters; why the apostle Paul's instructions to Timothy about Ephesian women teaching in the church are universally applicable, but his instructions to Corinthian women regarding head coverings are culturally conditioned (even though Paul uses the same line of argumentation — appealing the creation narrative — to support both); why the poetry of Proverbs 31 is often applied prescriptively and other poetry is not; why Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob represent the supremecy of male leadership while Deborah and Huldah and Miriam are mere exceptions to the rule; why «wives submit to your husbands» carries more weight than «submit one to another»; why the laws of the Old Testament are treated as irrelevant in one moment, but important enough to display in public courthouses and schools the next; why a feminist reading of the text represents a capitulation to culture but a reading that turns an ancient Near Eastern text into an apologetic for the post-Industrial Revolution nuclear family is not; why the curse of Genesis 3 has the final word on gender relationships rather than the new creation that began at the resurrection.

So I laughed out loud when I read a line from a piece published in New York Times about a «quieter battle» being waged within churches over gay marriage and gay ordination.

There are reasons why many of us are careful about when and if we refer to ourselves as Christians, say we «go to church», read the Bible and so on.

In Revelation chapters 2 and 3, we read about seven churches and the dangers they faced - the very same dangers that we still face today.

On a Sunday morning in a certain city church, the Gospel lesson had been read and the minister was about to begin the sermon.

There are a few churches doing this around the country, but I only read about them in books, and on blogs, and have never actually visited one or seen how it works.

Growing up Church of Christ and «water» baptism for salvation I was completely broadsided one day after reading about our sin problem (Romans 3:9 - 20) about God's solution ``... This righteousness is given through faith in Jesus Christ to all who believe..»

This book speaks about the subject of Calvinistic influence in the church today, it is a Great read.

Here is a book you should read, when it comes to making absolutes about a group who offend you or you think you need to fix.It involves the Lutheran Church.

Just 37 years having a saving faith in Christ... reading a lot about church history... reading books by spiritual giants such as Tozer, Ravenhill, Finney, Spurgeon, Chambers, etc... reading and listening to such teachers as Winkie Pratney, Ravi Zacharias, etc... and just trying to read the scriptures and asking God to guide me on a right path.

The ABC was kind enough to send transcripts of the programs it did on these giants of modern Catholicism, so I was able to read what others had to say about the Church's two newest saints.

''...» or to exercise authority over a man;»» ------------- No, I read that, but Paul is talking about Elders — leaders of the church.

And something should be said about the use of the old set services of the Church — for Lutherans and Episcopalians that means the reading of Morning and Evening Prayer, or Matins and Evensong.

I've been to church a handful or so of times, and I've read children's books about Christ, growing up.

Strictly speaking, I have no right to feel anything at all about the way the Church is going, and no right either to remember as much ecclesiastical history as I do or to buy and read paperbacks on theology.

I suggest reading more about these things and less time in the church, you too might come to see that the brain is a sophisticated organic machine and fairly clear that it can die.

I don't believe in ghettoizing God in my children's lives: like we only talk about God at an official family devotion or we only pray at bedtimes or only read the Bible at church.

David - thank you for this post - sometimes we fall into the trap of thinking that we are the only person who feels this way about church» membership» - so good to read your thoughts on it.