Sentences with phrase «read about this sort»

Yet when most people are reading their Bibles (and they have their spiritual - colored glasses on), and read about some sort of sin that brings death, they put a spiritual twist on it, and think it is referring to spiritual death, or losing your eternal life, or something like that.

I opened the post imagining I was going to read about some sort of up - cycling project... Carlie recently posted... Herb Walk and Lecture by Fiona Taylor at Hadsham Farm, Oxfordshire

«But when farmers read about this sort of high jinx going on at the RPA they're going to be livid and think no wonder my money hasn't been got out and my legitimate claim been processed.»

Not exact matches

«They'd rather have videos of people telling stories about their loved one than maybe a priest just sort of reading just out loud,» he said.

So the idea that colors such as yellow or purple are able to invoke some sort of hyper - specific emotion is about as accurate as your standard Tarot card reading.

It's sort of interesting how much time everyone spends reading and writing about the habits of really successful people when I can tell you the one thing that sets them apart in one little phrase: They're not slackers.

But after reading many of these articles, you may have noticed that the sort of things they suggest — practicing gratitude, say, or getting out into the natural world more regularly — are easier to read about then they are to effectively implement.

Although Jim Camp has written about negotiation, he seems like the sort of person who doesn't believe you can become a better negotiator just by reading a few hundred pages.

«Users have all sorts of opinions about what news counts as «fake,» which is, of course, exactly the problem,» reads a Vox explainer about the change.

And so when I read Ben Graham, sort of a light bulb went off just this little article and I started reading everything I could about what he had written, both security analysis and the intelligent investor, and eventually led my way to Warren Buffett and you know, sort of the rest is history, it's a very good age, you know I was younger than 21 at the time you know junior year of college to recognize that this was what I was going to be doing the rest my life.

I post about a hundred words, and you think I sound like the sort of person who reads a certain author?

I've received countless emails from women who, upon reading about the original intent of Proverbs 31 in A Year of Biblical Womanhood, report that for the first time in their lives, they no longer feel that they are falling short of some sort of impossible standard of womanhood.

I know that many folks get carried away with the notion of calling and turn it into some sort of Delphic Oracle experience (see fellow blogger Kevin DeYoung's wonderful book «Just Do Something» as an antidote to this; it should be mandatory reading for anyone who is serious about this).

It does, it seems have something to do with a place called «The lake of fire» which was created for the devil and his angels, but we need to be real careful about reading into this some sort of torture chamber for the wicked.

I will give you two examples, Exodus 4:24 -26 indicate that Zipporah read about Hebrew tradition of circumcision and used that knowledge against Moses who grow up as an Egyptian and God sort out to kill him for not following that tradition.

That's sort of like saying, «you can't understand or talk about science if you haven't read this or that book».

But one should not read into these three divisions some sort of classification about whether or not people have eternal life.

Unfortunately, most people haven't read the Bible but make all sorts of assumptions about it.

Jeremy, I find it rather humorous, in a sad sort of way, that you can write posts about changing (or stopping) baptism and communion (which were good and valid posts), and not hear one peep out of the «plain reading of Scripture» crowd.

I have folders sorted by topic, so depending on what I feel like reading about that day, I don't have to sift through all of my blogs to find what I really want.

Judith Wolfe tells us about the origins of the journal: «As an Oxford theologian, I was surprised again and again that C S Lewis was widely read, and very much enjoyed, by theologians and philosophers, but that he wasn't felt to be presentable in polite society — he wasn't regarded as the sort of person who could be drawn into a serious theological or philosophical conversation.»

The first couple of books start out as typical «solve - this - murder» sort of books (without being gory or cruel or gratuitous, it's more about the story and the characters)-- very satisfying Saturday night read — but as the books go forward, the layers and complex storytelling becomes even more clear and right around book three or four you begin to realise that everything is connected and everything means something and something major is unfolding and OMG MUST KEEP READING.

So next time you are reading Scripture and come across the word «save,» stop and think about what you are reading, and then look in the context to help determine what sort of deliverance is being discussed.

Heck, some of the stuff I have read about him after he became worm food almost anoints him into «sainthood» of a sort.

The book is relatively easy to read, and Wayne had many great things to say about how church has become the way it is today, and what sorts of changes we can make to return to the friendship with Jesus Christ and with each other that should be central to a living and vibrant church.

I've read books about the Bible that were sort of attempts to explain it, but they can't say certain things because you realize the author might lose his or her job, so it ends up avoiding all the real questions everybody has.

I am reading a lot recently about the «third way» teachings of Jesus, which is neither pacifism nor war, but a sort of an aggressive peacemaking.

Instead, we recommend they read a book on proofs for the Christian faith, attend a class about the basics of Christianity, or perform some sort of other study so that they can gain the faith and certainty we feel is necessary for followers of Jesus.

This is the sort of story you'd read about on Fox News (like, «OR nurse banned from wearing crucifix in surgery» or «HMO fines homeowner for flying twelve long foot American flag.»)

And then I kept reading post after post about The Aspen Food and Wine Classic which led me to the conclusion that I will never again eat any sort of chocolate dessert without tequila in it because again, hello?!

I always wonder about links on all the food blogs I read,... Yours happened to catch my eye today - my question is do you get compensation of some sort from ancestry.com for linking to them?

I'm not normally one to comment (though I exuberantly read each and every one of Heidi's new posts) and I know it's sort of late in the game, but I have to say something about the above quoted comment.

In case you haven't read the About Me page, I used to eat at least 3 Hershey bars a day, and my childhood nicknames usually involved a candy of some sort.

Read their testimonial and discover more about TOMRA's IQF vegetable sorting solution, Blizzard.

Read all about automation in the thought leadership article by Steven Van Geel, TOMRA Sorting Food's sales director for China.

They were 23 - 17 in one - run games, which is sort of a garden variety kind of luck, but all season I had to hear and read about how lucky they were.

Not sure about the role of captain at Arsenal off the pitch — I read somewhere that the BFG has some sort of job as an enforcer for discipline.

Maybe I am reading too much into what happened in one game, but some terrible one sided decisions by the referee and his assistants yesterday absolutely gifted the three points to Man United and that sort of thing became so normal with Old Purple Nose in charge at Old Trafford that we stopped complaining about it.

Unsurprisingly for me, many Arsenal fans have began their devaluation campaign saying all sort of negative stuff about our potential signing...... Read the full article here

I listened to and read all sorts of comments about our transfer policy and about selling to rivals, but let's be honest, this is nothing new.

I am cheerful about reading stories and coming up with all sorts of preschooler projects and the whining that I must endure annoys me very little because I am waaay too happy to be bothered.

I appreciate your writings, after reading I googled and found the link below about lead paint in the yellow paint of a Melissa & Doug shape sorting clock.

Wtf... reading that article, he's not even ashamed about it, like he just thinks it's like a silly «hehe dirty little secret» not a big deal sort of thing... I don't think it's funny at all.

It seems like most families have some sort of rule about the consumption of candy, such as allowing the eating of sweets only once a week, or no more than a certain amount per day, or maybe taking an Ellyn Satter approach and giving kids free reign... [Continue reading]

You can read a full write up about it on Snopes.com which investigates all sorts of internet rumors: http://www.snopes.com/computer/internet/spokeo.asp

And yet, I've started to push him anyway, trying something called the Three - Day Potty Training Method (to little success, surprise, surprise), reading him all sort of books about potties, having endless conversations about not peeing in his fancy big boy underwear, even bribing him with gummy bears when I'm really desperate.

«I was looking for some sort of potty training method, some literature that I could read about.»

This is a lot like how I feel about reading, not in a phonics activity book sort of way, but exposure to books, modeling reading, and «giving it a go» even when they are seemingly too young, because it can never hurt.

But then I will read about another nurse - in at a place where a breastfeeding mother was given a hard time, or hear about another study about the for - profit insanity of our current Caesarian rates, or discover a company that makes really lovely pregnancy - and - nursing products I didn't know about when I could have actually used them... and I feel sort of wistful that I won't be able to be part of things any more, not the way I was a few years ago.

So why do we ALL feel led to write near dissertations about how we feel when we STILL read and hear other women saying these dis - empowering sorts of things?