Sentences with phrase «read about group»

The study, conducted by CREDO (read about the group), examined school closure data from 1,522 low - performing schools that were closed across 26 states between 2006 and 2013.

I recently read about group well child check - ups.

That is also is why reading about group shows is such a wonderfully guilty pleasure.

Therefore, when we read about groups and organisations calling -LSB-...]

Not exact matches

Read: China's HNA Group Is Looking to Offload Billions in Overseas Property Amid Worries About Its Debt

After the two groups had read about the popcorn, some filled out an irrelevant survey, while others got some popcorn.

The Los Angeles Times's Matt Pearce has a must - read piece about how hate groups are being forced to set up their own alt - services — from «Nazi Uber» to a hate - themed crowdfunding site called «Hatreon.»

In a post on the «Rent the Runaways» Facebook group about the book, one member asked if anyone had read it; someone responded, «Why read it when you lived it?»

CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis looks at the latest data from CNBC's exclusive Global CFO Council Survey to get a read on what an elite group of financial executives think about President Donald Trump's trade proposals.

Reading about this incredible group, you just might get a breakthrough idea yourself.

In Wood's case, he realized that if the group could deploy a local library or reading room for just $ 5,000 or about $ 11 per child, «why would you not go big?»

You can read all about the design day here, but this project is in concordance with Dr Pepper Snapple Group's Let's Play initiative, working to increase the availability of play for children throughout North America.

From FIRE The 9 to 5... «My on - line persona mirrors my real life — I prefer to think I am conversing one - on - one or in a small group of... Read the post... about INTROVERT ON FIRE

So Charles, after reading the SPLC list of characteristics of a hate group, did you find anything that supports your imaginative but mostly whiney claims about various labels?

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.

Not only will this page help you learn about me, but this page will help you learn how reading this blog will help you on your journey with God, and also help you decide whether or not my online discipleship group is right for you.

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.

From what I know about Mormons they are family oriented, God loving, charity giving (actually one of the biggest charity donation churches in the world), hard working, honest, read the bible and modest dressing group of individuals.

I was just reading some different articles about certain Christian groups of people that will not vote for Romney because he's Mormon.?

Mormon is a Cult and reading the history says it all but like any sick group its all about the Money.

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.

I wrote a while back about the group in Montana called «Dirtbags» that meets in a bar, and I have also read about I heard about Vince Antonucci and his church in a bar in Virginia Beach.

As someone writing about K — 12 education and Common Core, I have observed that students rarely have a moment to themselves to read and think, but are asked to «collaborate» in groups with their peers on «projects» and develop «speaking and listening skills» as they do.

You do give some good advice about the importance of prayer, Scripture reading, evangelism, and accountability groups, and I appreciate that.

A friend who was a counselor before she retired and who knew from work one of the main problems in that church, sat me down one day and talked to me about what it had been like to work with that woman and how everyone saw that woman, and then my friend gave me this article to read that she had learned and used while she was still in practice before she retired: https://glynissherwood.com/12-steps-to-breaking-free-from-being-the-family-scapegoat/ This article speaks about family, but my friend told me it can be applied to any dysfunctional group of people.

all I can think of today is what I saw in yesterday's news, about the former paratrooper turned preacher at an Independent Fundamental Baptist church just outside Ft. Bragg, N.C., that told his congregation they should break their sons» wrists if they catch them doing the «limp wrist», or give him a good punch... and all the kids that have committed suicide because other kids have picked up on messages like this and bullied them till they couldn't stand it anymore... we are the only bible some folks will ever read, and if they get this kind of message, well, who'd want to be with a group of people where you are grudgingly tolerated, if not outright hated, and all this in Jesus» name... it also says that the churches will do just about anything to keep people obedient and unquestioning, so they will continue to give, and so the big donors will continue to give, so that the doors at Monster Megachurch can be kept open, and the lights on... David, this is one of your «less is more» toons here... a minimum of elements that says so much....

One thing I am becoming more and more convinced of is that before you go blast someones life, theology, or practice, you should not go read a book about them, but instead endeavor to become friends with someone of that group.

I read an account this week of a pastor who had a lady complain to him about the church youth group.

Silverton Friends Church, for instance, (where my co-author John Pattison is a member) gathered a diverse group of its members and spent most of the past school year reading about the LGBT community and discussing how they would respond together to tensions about sexuality in their congregation and their denomination.

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?

I've spent far more time than I care to admit combing through complementarian literature, reading debates about whether women can read Scripture aloud in church, whether female missionaries should be permitted to give presentations on Sunday evenings, what age groups women should be allowed to teach in Sunday school, whether women can speak in small group Bible studies, what titles to bestow upon worship leaders and children's ministry coordinators so that they don't appear too authoritative, and on and on and on.

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.

For Bell, there was something about standing up in front of a group of people and reading «an ancient text and then unleashing it in the space» that changed him.

Several years ago I read about a study done on a group of small children who were taken to the top of a mountain where there was this wide open space that went on for miles and were told to go play.

They started a group, let people talk about their problems or interests, and perhaps supplied them with reading material.

Because there's nothing arrogant about believing that a being powerful enough to create the universe is watching you and reading your mind 24/7 to make sure that you obey a set of arbitrary laws set down by a specific group of middle - eastern men thousands of years ago, and listening to your prayers so that he can fulfill your requests if he feels like it.

I had about much faith in this hoax as I do in most modern day religious group who claim anything if people did read the bible they would know before the rapture can happen Israel has to rebuild their temple on it original soil which is still held by 2 other groups.

If you were to read an article about a groups advertising campaign to promote reinsti.tuting slavery, ritualized child abuse or lowering restrictions on toxic dumping in school zones are you saying you wouldn't comment because you aren't interested in engaging in any of those things?

One of the girls in my small group was just talking about how Proverbs 31 makes her feel so inadequate... I can't wait for her to read what you have to say about reclaiming it!

and why should any religious group get a say in what the government chooses to do its call separation of church and state... they should out down their bibles and read about that instead.

Read the full story about the fight in the US Senate over Christmas on the CNN Political Ticker Editor's Note: A number of religious groups are joining in on the debate too.

From this whole article and reading about this «group» I have no idea what he's trying to do at all.

I was writing blogs, reading blogs, commenting on blogs, commenting on comments, joining groups, creating groups, posting bulletins, reading bulletins, taking top ten quizzes that told the world what I thought about my favorite CDs, movies and what character I would be if I was living in the world of Buffy the Vampire Slayer!

There is also a popular perception that Paul is misogynist, indeed I know of one Catholic group that refuses to have the Sunday reading about the duties of wives and husbandsfrom Ephesians when it comes up at their annual meeting.

The group inviting me had about 90 members, but only about 40 said they would read the book.

Perhaps in more fundamentalist congregations where so much emphasis is given to the written word and what the preacher makes of it, it make weaken his hold on the largely ignorant, but in the Catholic and Episcopaelian congregations, it is much more about pomp and ceremony — where the scriptural readings take on much more of a musical resonance than a study group — it will have little impact.

In my Paleo Recipes Facebook group, someone once asked why so many Paleo bloggers post so many desserts when you really aren't supposed to eat dessert that... Read More about Best Ever Paleo Dessert Recipes with Over 50,000 Pins!

Did you stay at the Peacock Pavilions?!! I was just reading about a photography group who was there and I am SO jealous!

UK: Alcohol ad ban talk a «waste of time» - Portman Group The Portman Group has argued it is a waste of time talking about blanket bans after a new report urged a shake - up of the rules around UK alco... read more

Read about The Meatball Shop rebooting its growth with its first planned location outside of New York City, Disruptive Restaurant Group creating quick - service variations of Umami Burger and Katsuya and other stories.