Sentences with phrase «read about my head»

Be sure to keep talking together though, don't want to read about the heads of MM getting sacked for «insubordination» anytime:)

It's only a matter of time until you read about my head exploding.

Not exact matches

Think about how it will sound in their head when they read it.

It seems like every other day we read about some far out, new technology that makes us scratch our heads and say, «What the heck?»

I even wrote about the problem, having read a report that said it was all in our heads.

You can read more about American Express and where it is headed in The Last Stand of Ken Chenault.

To read the full profile for more details about Nolan's film process, head on over to The New York Times.

Silicon Valley, will you shake your collective head over the revelations, read the apologies, and go on about your business, relieved that three VCs who committed sexual harassment aren't in a position to do so anymore?

The first thing i did on reading your post heading in the mail is going back to the old post i left that comment and my happiness got doubled reading your reply about this post...

If you heard or read any financial news over the past few days, you inevitably found the talking heads rambling about the various implications of a potential U.S. government shutdown.

I read about a women's finance website in a magazine and decided to head on over to that website.

HERERA: And to read more about the new milestone in lung cancer treatments, head to our Website, NBR.com.

As I mentioned in the section on «Structure», headings help your readers understand what your article is about and whether it's worth reading.

Gavin Norris, Head of Australia and New Zealand for Juwai.com, was recently part of a panel to discuss about Australian and New Zealand real estate on radio show Real Estate... Read more >

Christopher Whalen: I always tell people to read about Berlusconi and you'll see where America is headed.

read a little about how the world in which you lived actually developed and quit sticking your head in the sand of historical ignorance.

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.

And I certainly don't have my head in Deuteronomy, though I am reading it right now to see what the fuss is about.

Wow, I've read about 10 pages of these comments and my head is spinning.

is god that stupid then to get nailed twice... the master of the universe, the head cheese, the mythical leader of billions of folks who have only read something about him.her / it and he can not make himself known.

I'd prefer not to read your blather, Russ, since all of it is pretty much about how many angels can dance on the head of a pin.

Sorry for not being more succinct (head cold is fogging my abilities)... basically, the point is translation / interpretation is difficult enough, without the contingency of Christians that go on about the Bible, but haven't read it or have mangled versions of what it says.

So, they utter a curse word, make a mental note to not ever read your blog again, or attend your church again, and head over to Facebook or read their favorite blog about beer.

I think your feelings of «Role reversal» sound like some of the «Triangulation» dynamics I've read about in research on «Narcissistic headed households.»

Although I am glad you had time to peek your head out from under the pillow to read this article and comment about how frightened you are.

If only the people who in our age go gadding about with vague talk about the congregational idea were to read the New Testament, they would perhaps get other ideas into their heads.

I get where you are coming from though, I read about metal axe heads floating on water, shadows moving while the sun is not, men running faster than horses and fifty armed soldiers falling dead when they come against one of Gods prophets, it goes on and on, an outrageous affront to any human intelligence, I mean come on!!

Or, when she talks about covering her head, she was aware of the practices 1st century Roman women and societal order (and she also read what was required of males, which gives a hint about what the female prohibition means), right?

You can ban me, but that won't stop me from reading your dum stuff anywho and emailing ALL my friends and talking about how dum and mean and ugly doo - doo heads everybody reaaaaaallly!!!! R!!!!

i love this section of what you wrote because the other article on this site named» prosperity preachers of l.a.» i think they should read what you wrote along with the bible passage about «a camel can walk through the head of a needle easier than a rich man can make it into heaven»

But maybe someone who read about us years later and didn't have all the details would judge us to have a violent side because we clubbed that attacker over the head and conclude we weren't acting very Christian.

Normally, I wouldn't choose the book of Revelation as 2:00 a.m. reading material, but all night long I'd been chasing the broken pieces of a prophecy around my head — something about tribes and tongues and nations, verses I knew but couldn't quite remember, like a poem with missing syllables or a song with forgotten words.

Reading your blog made me realize how very little I remember about that day, I basically had only remembered one lady wailing her head off.

I «literally» was shaking my head while reading the part about «never heard of a chess pie»... they are a favorite with all my folks.

If you haven't already seen the giveaway from our fabulous sponsors, head over here to read about the prize packs.

getting my head around it all now, and just reading about this conference thing makes me feel like the time my husband dragged me down to times square on new years eve.

I have been having the same conversation in my head about coconut oil and regular lotions — it was as if I was reading my own thoughts!

I wanted you all to make a guess about my dish today, but you can simply scroll down the page and read the name, or may be you have read that already in the heading!

Ingredients 200 g / 7oz • baby spinach 1 • small cauliflower head [cut into florets — about 350g / 12oz] 1 • small onion [diced] 1 • minced garlic clove 1/2 cup •... Read More

If you're new to these posts, head on over to Peas And Crayons blog to read all about WIAW posts and to link up your own blog post!

You can head over here to read about the prize packs.

Pin It Ingredients: 1/2 medium - sized butternut squash chopped into 1/2 ″ pieces, about 1.5 cups 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/4 teaspoon sea salt 3 pieces thick - cut bacon 2 heads lacinato kale 6 cups loosely packed 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/3 cup... Continue Reading →

I created this creamy, dreamy delight for my friends over at Food Fanatic, so be sure to head over to my post there to read more about this totally addicting frozen treat!

After my tzatziki post a few weeks ago apparently a few other people also have issues with The Cuke, so head on over and read all about it.

I kept nodding my head while reading your words about your relationship with Scott because it surely resonated with me!

Actually, it was this title that led me to your blog (I read about the recipe here: http://www.bustle.com/articles/11506-10-food-blogs-to-teach-you-how-to-cook-in-2014/8) and the pictures are even more delicious looking that what I had imagined in my head — lol.

I have had this recipe bookmarked and pinned for a while now and have yet to make it, but every time I read your opening word picture I laugh because that is TOTALLY me (at least in my head) when I even think about someone giving Evelyn those horrible «snacks»!

I thought about all of the vegan friendly restaurants I had read about, the history of the city itself, the architecture from neighborhood to neighborhood, the abundance of parks and murals that weave throughout the urban landscape, and of course, my favorite peoples who lived in Philadelphia that we were headed to see.

(I can see my husband laughing his head off right about now as he reads this).

Frosting shots!?!? I feel light headed just reading about that much sugar!