Sentences with phrase «read from chapter»

Please read from Chapter 19 - Chapter 22 to get proper context.

The following readings from Chapter 2 of The Jews of Poland can be used to strengthen this understanding: «Strangers in a New Land», «On the Edge of Time and Space», and «The Lure of the Modern World»

Most kids got bedtime stories and fairy tales; I had to fall asleep to readings from chapters with titles like «The Utility of Models of the Environments of Systems for Practitioners.»

Not exact matches

[With it,] she went from a child who couldn't hold a single letter in her head to someone who was able to read words and sentences and chapter books and able to effectively communicate with people around her.

The figure below comes from wealth scholar Ed Wolff through EPI's State of Working America (you should really just read their wealth chapter — one stop shopping for this info).

Read James Gorman's full essay, «The Long - Term Imperative for Financial Institutions: Finding innovative solutions to the challenges of the future will require stable capital markets and intermediaries,» a chapter from Perspectives on the Long Term.

Too bad President Trump has apparently not read Henry Hazlitt's classic book, «Economics in One Lesson,» especially chapter 11 on «Who's Protected from Tariffs?»

Observer From the very beginning we took the original scroll format of Genesis and packaged it into verses and chapters for easy reading.

You can't even get out of the very 1st chapter of the very 1st book of the New Testament without a grossly blatant contradiction, which is read aloud from pulpits all across the land every Christmas, and apparently NOBODY EVER NOTICES.

This reading of Luther's development suggests that the Western schism, far from being the appropriate historical outcome of principled theological disagreement, was instead a tragic chapter of accidents.

Read the entire chapter 2 instead of quoting from atheists websites (who know nothing of scripture) and you'll understand it.

On August 31, 2007, the president of Clemson University opened a letter from the South Carolina chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union that read, «Coach [Tommy] Bowden... has abused his authority as... head football coach by imposing his strong personal religious beliefs upon....

This was the book that introduced me to the phrase «obey the sadness» from King Lear and, if you've read my own latest book, you're familiar with it as a chapter title, I'm sure.

But far from being a drudgery of a read, this exploration of The Great Migration (the movement of African Americans out of the Southern United States to the Midwest, Northeast and West between 1915 and 1970) is a total page - turner, full of fascinating characters, gut - wrenching stories, exciting twists and turns, and a lively elucidation of an epic chapter of American history that few of us have deeply considered and which still affects our world today.

Each week in synagogue we publicly read a few chapters from the Torah, starting with Genesis Ch.

This cool feature lets you browse through Evolving in Monkey Town and read the table of contents, dedication, preface, acknowledgements, back cover, and selections from chapters 1 - 10.

The confession of creation must be set free from its bondage to the myth of protological beginnings if that means the reading of the first eleven chapters of Genesis in a literal - historical manner.

At the Easter Vigil after the first reading from Genesis chapter 1, describing the creation of the universe by God, the prayer that follows says: «Almighty ever - living God, who are wonderful in the ordering of all your works, may those you have redeemed understand that there exists nothing more marvellous than the world's creation in the beginning except that, at the end of the ages, Christ our Passover has been sacrificed.»

I recall, for instance, not only the instruction I received from his chapter on sanctification and the «mortification» of sin in his book Keep in Step with the Spirit when I read it as an undergraduate, but also the way it salved my conscience.

read the chapter from the beginning so that you get the full context of what he is saying.

He very kindly took his Bible and opened it to the fifth chapter of John, and the twenty - fourth verse, which reads as follows: «Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that heareth my word, and beleiveth on Him that sent Me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation, but is passed from death unto life.»

@@@@ Sean p.OK none of your people came on a slave ships the blacks in America are Hebrew Isrealite the song kombiyah is Hebrew not African and you read Deuteronomy chapter 28:68 its talking about the transatlantic slave trade not the first physical real Egypt in north Africa look at Washington DC look at the Washington monument that is not European that's from first Egypt USA is second spiritual Egypt

There is hardly any more sense of «context» to be had in reading through chapter 11 than in merely selecting sentences at random from the entire section.

In the story of chapter 15 in which Yahweh voluntarily binds himself, and himself alone, in covenant to Abraham, Israel reads her own experience of the exodus from Egypt, Yahweh's voluntary commitment to fulfill the promise inherent in Israel's election.

Yes, I think I wrote this post after I read that chapter from «Exiles.»

This is to davidnfran hay David you might have brought this up in a previous post I haven't read, but i did read quit a bit about your previous comments and replies at the beginning of this blog, so I was just wondering in light of what hebrews 6 and 10 say how would you enterprite passages like romans 8 verses 28 thrue 39 what point could paul have been trying to make in saying thoughs amazing things in romans chapter 8 verses 28 thrue 39 in light of hebrews 6 and 10, Pauls says that god foreknew and also predestined thoughs whom he called to be conformed to the image of his son so that he would be the first born among many brothers and then he goes on saying that neither death nor life nor angels nor rulers nor things present nor things to come nor powers nor hight nor death can ever separate us from the love of god in christ jesus so how would i inturprate that in light of that warning in hebrews 6 and 10,

The service proceeded; a war chapter from the Old Testament was read; the first prayer was said; it was followed by an organ burst that shook the building, and with one impulse the house rose, with glowing eyes and beating hearts, and poured out that tremendous invocation:

Much of what I am reading in this first chapter seems almost identical to the information I first studied with the group 7 years ago — and even then it was from a 20 year - old study guide.

From the excerpts I have read (2 or 3 chapters), Doug sincerely attempts to offer a reasoned case....

He very kindly took his Bible and opened it to the fifth chapter of John, and the twenty - fourth verse, which reads as follows: «Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent Me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation, but is passed from death unto life.»

On August 31, 2007, the president of Clemson University opened a letter from the South Carolina chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union that read, «Coach [Tommy] Bowden... has abused his authority as... head football coach by imposing his strong personal religious beliefs upon student - athletes under his charge.»

Reading Job from this perspective, it seems that the opening chapters of Job are like a call for champions from two warring tribes.

They are reading the book of Revelation, from chapter 19, verse 11, to the end of chapter 20, a sequence of apocalyptic visions, as if they were prophecies.

In the only clear case of a specifically Christian reading being given to an Old Testament text, the first chapter of Genesis features Paul's words about the glory of a transformed creation from 2 Corinthians in the margin.

It is abundantly evident from the reading of the previous chapters on the sacred books of the various peoples of the world that the definition of a sacred book is not a hard and fast one.

I now see that God has made Himself known to little children and to those who may never crack open a book of theology or read a chapter from the Pentateuch.

In the five chapters of this book I have selected and discussed outstanding examples of Old Testament myth, legend, history, prophecy and law in an effort to show that common theological presuppositions underlie all of these varying literary types, and that they must be read and understood as speaking from faith to faith.

Reading the whole chapter I do not see any 7 nations from which you can not buy slaves.

I have read the Bible from begining to end, chapter by chapter, verse by verse, word by word.

But one thing that seemed missing from nearly every chapter was the one thing that I thought I was reading: the chapters were missing explanations of how these Old Testament books pointed to Jesus or were understood by Him.

However, right next to thestatements quoted, we read a passage in the seventh chapter of First Corinthians that leads us to see differently Paul's teaching as a whole: «I wish that all were as I myself am, [he repeats his favorite argument for abstaining from marriage]- but each has his own special gift from God, one of one kind, and one of another» (1 Cor 7:7).

I have an English translation of the New Testament that omits chapters and verse numbers and the impression one gets from reading it in that way, I find, is remarkably fresh and enlightening.

I think Chapter 7 and excerpts from Chapters 8 and 9 should be required reading for college students taking a survey course on US History in the 1900s.

When he announced the purpose of his mission in Nazareth's synagogue, he read from the prophet's sixty - first chapter, (Luke 4:16 ff.)

The texts describing the Montanist movement are now conveniently collected and translated in Chapter 15: «Montanus and the Montanists,» in Arland J. Hultgren and Steven A. Haggmark, eds., The Earliest Christian Heretics: Readings from their Opponents (Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1996), pp. 127 - 135.

I'll read the book, but it's not at the top of my list, because judging by the excerpt from chapter 9 posted on academia.edu, Andrews is also anything but objective.

Read that passage in Colossians carefully from the beginning of the chapter and you'll see that the Colossians were «also» circumcised, v 11 - 13 referring to Jeremiah 4:4, «circumcise yourselves to Yahova, that the foreskin of your heart may be removed.»

by virtually any standard, the Gentile sailors proved to be superior to Jonah from all that we have read in the first chapter, and yet Jonah can unabashedly tell God that he is somehow superior to the heathen.»

But The Christian Century, one of the foremost Protestant magazines, said: «We wonder a little how recently he (the President) has read those three austere and humbling chapters from the Gospel according to Matthew.»

In fact, if you read the Book of Genesis, you'll see how the Western concept of science emerged from first few chapters of the Book.