«I am reminded of debates in economics, investing, politics, religion and climate science where a good heuristic is if the person you are
reading only points to evidence of one side and never raises or represents the better aspects of the opponents side.
Not exact matches
A few things stand out about this particular rate change: first, the magnitude of influence that just a quarter percentage -
point change had on the stock market; second, the current rate with an upper range of.50 % compared to the various long - term averages of about 5 %; and third, the rate remains historically low, with
only minute incremental changes, despite the relatively good news we continue to
read about the economy.
That said, the headline index
pointed to
only a marginal pace of improvement and the latest
reading was still below the average since the survey began in late - 2010 (53.0).
There are so many amazing investment books out there that this should
only be considered a brief overview and a starting
point for future
reading.
It
reads that files can
only be decrypted by the ransomware's authors, although researchers
pointed out even they can't do it.
(I
only have cash and equities) I want an easy option and am on the
point of increasing my bond holdings by settling on say, one of Vanguards» Lifestrategy funds when... «the more I
read the more confused I get!»
The
only point they proved is that they have never
read a book from outside a christian book store.
When you
read the context and see that Paul was speaking on the subject of those who don't believe in the resurrection, but believed in baptism as Christians, you realize that he was saying that what is the
point of baptism if you are
only going to end up dead.
Kid, there have been many different
points in my life where I was a believer like you (not as crazy but still, believed), so it isn't like I
read it
only once as an atheist.
It is clear you did not
read it with an eye towards finding out the truth of what was written, or you wouldn't have bothered
reading all those made up stories
only to proclaim you were a christian at a later
point.
That distinction is a half - truth at best, and it misses two important
points: the widespread
reading of such books not
only tells us something important about the overall religious temper of our times; it may also give us a clue to one possible theological expression of the future.
Thanks Jeremy, However, I must disagree with at least one of your statements (simply because I did not
read the entire article,
only the main
points).
Finally, it is a pleasure to
read a book on science and religion that is not
only well written and informative but refreshingly free of the
point - scoring belligerence that often mars such debate.
The fact that Whitehead states that up until this
point he has considered actual occasions
only in their concreteness, and that this means
only as events in nature, supports the nonpanexperiential
reading of the Lowell Lectures.
I
only read the abstract so far, but it seems to be talking about, as you
pointed out, «behavioral abnormalities and structural differences in the prefrontal cortex.»
I have also
read many a story by people who have set out to disprove or show their
point tht God does not exist,
only to find Him:)
Let us remember that a parable is intended to convey
only one
point and not try to allegorize it by
reading extraneous matter into it.
He
points us to the story of the Emmaus Road as epitomising the way the Christian should
read Scripture «
Only by walking with Christ, by re-interpreting all things in his light, with him, crucified and risen, do we enter into the riches and beauty of sacredScripture» (p. 82).
Paul enjoyed
pointing out that one had
only to
read the cover to get the answer to the question posed by the title.
I did not mean to imply that pacifists of the messianic community have consciously built upon liberal — humanistic pacifism (though my sentence can be so
read — mea culpa), but
only to
point out what should be obvious to all: that the inroads pacifists of the messianic community have made in Roman Catholic and Protestant mainline circles can be traced to a prior acceptance of liberal — humanistic pacifism by many in those circles.
One has
only to
read the sermons of the early New England divines to remark how often and how eloquently this huge land, unknown in detail but known to be there, supplied illustrations for those passages in the sermon which required pictorial language to nail down a sermonic
point.
The triad «texts, symbols and practices»
points to the fact that the life of a church does not
only consist in the
reading and interpretation of texts but also of symbols and customs, especially as they are used in worship.
A tipping
point occurred during a sleepy, 9 - a.m. Introduction to World Literature class when my class
read the Epic of Gilgamesh, an ancient Mesopotamian poem purportedly written before the book of Genesis, which tells the story of a worldwide flood, a favored family, and an ark full of animals,
only with Sumerian gods and heroes at its center instead of the familiar Yahweh.
The
point of the list is to show we all are OK with the historical things we
read about in other books (like Caesar, even though the earliest we have is 1000 years later) but most aren't content with the Bible when we have something
only 25 years later.
you are not
reading my posts and following along?????? OMG I never even implied I don't care about the mother... IM
pointing out the focus is on the mother
only and they leave the baby out of the picture
News Flash: You missed the
point of the article by
reading only the line that made he hit her head off the podium.
Your
point makes sense
only with a particular (and forgive my boldness in saying «shallow»)
reading of the Bible.
No, the
only thing we can do is
read and learn and discuss the first three acts, and then, based our understanding of those three acts, the plot structure up that
point, the way the characters act, and how we think the conflict might resolve, improvise the fourth act to the best of our ability.
I am reminded of Scot McKnight's observation in The Blue Parakeet that «anyone who thinks it is wrong for a woman to teach in church can be consistent with that
point of view
only if they refuse to
read and learn from women scholars.
Mind you that wasn't the
only thing you said in that particular thread that led me to the conclusion that attempting to have any real dialogue with you was pointless and I was already well on the way to that
point from the countless encounters of you avoiding questions and offering nothing more to support your stance than «I'm right and you're wrong» or «
read it again, it's clear».
When you look at how the Bible looks at sex, and you
read the context the Bible presents it's
points in, I have
only seen it talk about lust or sex with a man or woman not married.
And I have a selfish motive for at least a good number on this blog to
read it: I'm eager for more discussion on a number of
points that can
only be engaged if you've
read the book.
Studying for his doctorate at Cambridge, he began to appreciate the scholarship of his female professors, concluding that «anyone who thinks it is wrong for a woman to teach in a church can be consistent with that
point of view
only if they refuse to
read and learn from women scholars.»
Only slight tailoring is necessary at this
point in time because my weather
readings so closely match the National Weather Service
readings taken at the fire station in Old Town Temecula.
the
point im trying to make is that if we have a DM it will slow the counter attacks down, giving BFG a few extra seconds to
read the play, therefore getting the best out of him...... im not a football manager or a coach, but its not
only me who can see this flaw in our game, its the whole world.....
At one
point, Gary made a comment that I will paraphrase: «For all the fans in Alabama — and there are
only about five of them that like us — and two of them are relatives...» See, they DO
read your comments.
Well written post, good
points made and
only one «innit» which made it so much easier and less annoying to
read.
Look gentlemen this WAS an extremely well written and well researched article and has to rank as one of the best Ive
read in many a long year, Howvever when all of the «in depth analysis» has been done it really boils down to two
points and two
points only, 1) Our strikers (namely Walcott, Giroud, Welbeck and Cambel) just did nt score enough goals when it really mattered, 2) our defence made too many mistakes that allowed too many goals to be scored against us when it mattered.
Only people who
point the finger at Wenger without question are the idiots who
read the daily rags and believe them to be gospel.
The Frenchman knows that
only one thing matters when we are playing Tottenham, and that is coming away with all three
points......
Read the full article here
The majority of fans that go to the Emirates now never went to Highbury (at a guess, I'd say five to eight thousand) and
only know reasonable success, ie, FA Cup wins and continuous Champions League qualification and
only read about the «Invincibles», you can tell by the fact they never chant «come on you reds» which was a regular, extremely loud chant in the Highbury days and as ThirdMan
pointed out are the prawn sandwich brigade mixed with the tourist support and there you have the empty seats.
I saw the article on JUst Arsenal about Arsene Wenger and his decision to mkae
only two changes to the Arsenal XI for the home game against Everton today and I must say that I agree in general with the
point that it was a really risky move from the Prof....
Read the full article here
Someone i
read earlier
pointed out that why is
only now that our team has grown up why hasnt this happened three to four years ago when we had a very good starting eleven also.
The Gunners earned
only their second away win of the campaign this weekend when beating Burnley, and those three
points saw them leapfrog both Liverpool and Tottenham into the top four,...
Read the full article here
I think I've been
reading other version's of this article on this site before — the
point is that year in year out we have pretty much the same discussions while the
only constant in all of this is Wenger.
Not
only is the format hard to
read, it also makes the playoff standings about
point totals instead of the raw win - loss system.
Eleven
points off safety and with their closest rivals having made useful additions —
Reading reinforced their back line with Premier League loanees Andy Griffin and Zurab Khizanishvili while Plymouth signing Damien Johnson was Birmingham's midfield lynchpin not so very long ago — Peterborough chose deadline day to part ways with manager Mark Cooper after less than three months and
only 13 games in charge.
Scoring
only his second goal for the club from the penalty spot as
Reading set a new divisional
points record against Queen's Park Rangers, Murty has provided a memory set in stone for all Royals fans.
They are unbeaten at home and are
only one
point... [
Read more...]
Brighton & Hove Albion were the
only other team within the top 6 to pick up
points, as they beat
Reading with ease 3 - 0.