Sentences with phrase «read of my book»

I'd seen all of the movies and read all of the books you probably have, which helped contribute to my unknown fear of prison.
Such advice comes as no surprise to readers of Fried's 15 years of posts on his company's popular and influential blog, Signal vs. Noise or who have read any of his books, like Rework, the New York Times best - seller he co-wrote with his Basecamp partner, David Heinemeier Hansson.
I read all of the books and articles, listened to all of the tapes and seminars and I was COMPLETELY devoted to fully understanding the topic.
Is the «reading of books» nothing more than bringing information to the reader?
The quickest way to disbelief is an open - minded read of that book.
It seemed to me that they had not read any of the books I had read, or even knew anything about the way of reading Scripture which I had adopted.
If you've read any of my books or posts over the years, these folks are familiar to you, I know.
However, a reading of the book quickly alters the picture.
For right now, read some of those books, and check out some of the websites.
Even a cursory reading of the book of Acts demonstrates that a commitment to Jesus (in that day) was an introduction into a whole new way of life.
And, the training was both the reading of books and the studying of Scripture together (Pastoral Epistles) as well as on - the - job training.
It forbade the reading of books written by Protestants that expressly treated religious themes.
Perhaps go back and read some of the books before Hebrews (especially if you haven't yet) too build your faith and knowledge.
Certainly, people should read all of any book they read, including the endnotes.
Yesterday marked the Jewish holiday of Purim, when Jews will gather together for festive meals and merriment, exchange gifts, and most centrally, assemble in synagogue for mirthful public readings of the Book of Esther — all in celebration of the salvation recounted therein.
«12 The curriculum of the seminary provided for lectures by Bonhoeffer, reading of books, pastoral duties such as visitation, times of worship and confession of sin.
AND as a matter of fact, a reading of the Book of Mormon, and other books will certify to this.
We read of these books several times in the Old Testament, and frequently in the New Testament also, especially in Revelation (Book of Life: Psalm 69:28; Deuteronomy 25:19; 29:20; Exodus 17:14; 32:32.
I havent read all of your books yet, maybe the answer is in one of them.
Have you ever actually read either of the books I mentioned, or any of the other books which deal with the same textual and hermeneutical issues?
I'd suggest you read some of the books written by the American mythologist Joseph Campbell, particularly, «The Masks of God: Occidental Mythology».
I'll admit that I did too... until I started reading some of their books a few years ago.
I have often found that the reading of rigorous theology is a much richer devotional experience than the reading of books intended to be devotional.
It has a lot of books in it by Tim Keller and I have really enjoyed reading some of his books, because I really feel like my life and perspective is changing as I am learning more from him.
Again, it has been suggested that the Prophet gleaned his teachings from the reading of books recording previous revelations.
I actually have not read any of those books, nor (much to my shame?)
I've read BOTH of these books.
For the reading of the Book of Concord, there is a beautiful new Reader's Edition at Concordia Publishing House, which also gives decent introductions and explains some of the context, including the difficulties encountered later on with the insinuation of Calvinists of themselves into Wittenberg.
And for humans in particular, read any of the books or papers about genetic analysis, or linguistic analysis even.
Careful reading of Book Z of the Metaphysics, to be sure, makes clear that there are at least two conceptions of substantial form in Aristotle's philosophy: one more Platonic in character whereby the form possesses its own substantial unity and communicates that unity to the material elements (stoicheia) from the outside, so to speak; the other apparently originating with Aristotle himself according to which the substantial form comes into being as it unifies the elements into an organic whole (cf. TKT 67 - 120).
A careful reading of this book reveals that his reputation is richly deserved.
Thanks to my beloved Kristen Howerton as well for participating in the reading of the book, along with Brian, Nish, and me.
I say «supposed to read» in case you were like me and hardly read any of the books you were «supposed to read.»
Your post coincides with my reading of a book about meditation, «Turning the Mind Into an Ally» by Sakyong Mipham, and as the word «fluvial» has been swirling in the eddies of my mind all day.
This may happen through a study group, through a mission, through the ordinary ministry of the Church, through the reading of a book, or through personal conversation.
He wrote, «From the most essential and most fundamental about oneself to every single thing or affair in the world, even the meaning of one word or half a word, everything should be investigated to the utmost, and none of it is unworthy of attention... There is no other way to investigate principle to the utmost than to pay attention to everything in our daily reading of books and handling of affairs....
I have read some of books but do not recall reading about this.
A woman who had come to my house for lunch one summer day went away with the determination to read some of my books.
Read some of the books cited in notes 2, 4, 7, 8, 16, 19, and 20, below.
I am looking forward to reading some of your books.
It's the natural reading of the book.
(A reading of his book indicates, however, that he has labeled those who oppose him as «negative thinkers» and has gotten them off the board.)
Initially, when I read some of these books and articles, I laughed at the way I had been so misrepresented.
I've read some of his books on these subjects, and I'm still not sure what he means!
Most of the work suggests a date early in the second century, but the author of the Muratorian fragment, in forbidding public reading of the book, states that Hermas wrote it while his brother Pius (mid-second century) was bishop of Rome.
I have just read both of your books and absolutely loved them.
Yes of course I just bought your books, but I only have done some recipes and not read all of the books so I thought there was some particular reason as it is the only animal derivate I could find.
I love love love Micheal Pollen, and have read all of his books.
The only thing I can infer from reading some of the book is that the author may be promoting a higher protein, lower carb diet, which is why there are no grains.
When they told me about the idea for the park, I had not read any of the books or watched any of the movies.
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