Must have been
some really evil things that they did.
Not exact matches
And it's much easier to do that than to say, «Well listen, we have free markets and we have democracy and both those
things are incredibly messy and no one is
really controlling it,» but if I give you a few symbols and attach a name to it, all of a sudden you have an
evil villain that you can pin the blame on.
«We should not continue to be afraid of technology, because it's
really how we use and deploy that technology, and whether we use it for good or
evil is a social aspect of
things.
There were many
evil things done in the Name of Jesus Christ, but it is not
really to be as surprise, becaue Jesus said that the
evil one, which is the devil, will plant his seeds in the midst of God's church, meaning here «The Christendom».
@ HappyMeal calling people filthy
really isn't cool, and I'm Catholic I have a few atheist friends they aren't
evil or bad or anything sure they can claim some not true offensive
things but it's all good, please keep your peace
We have become so familiar with the story that we do not see the crucifixion of Jesus for the
evil thing it
really was.
The most dangerous prayer I pray (from time to time) is Psalm 139, «search me heart and thoughts, fin out if there is any
evil in me...» I pray this with nervous expectation because I realised Im not very keen to always know whats
really in my heart, God brings out
things I would never associate with myself,
things that I need to throw out, its horrifying but so refreshing in the long run.all these prayers bring painful results but like a colonic irrigation procedure (which I imagine is highly uncomfortable) the result is so worth it.thanks for this post.
It gets much worse when you consider the problem of
evil: If God
really exists, and he is
really all powerful, and
really morally perfect, then why do so many horrible, senseless
things happen?
We do come across demons almost all the time however, there are spirits for all sorts of
things so we do still encounter demonic
things all the time, we just diagnose it wrong, it's so wrong though because it causes us to use tactics to defeat the devil, when
really we're dealing with demons and
evil spirits that are oppressing us
Based upon the absolute belief in the primacy of the spirit, it taught that only spirit is truly real; consequently such
things as
evil and pain
really do not exist.
So much in Christianity had me seeing these kinds of
things only in the light of demons and
evil and satan, that when I started reading and understanding more (when I was in junior high school) and comprehending the concept of the birth - life - death - rebirth cycles, and how there needs to be death and decay for their to be birth and growth... it
really made a huge impression on how I saw the world.
One
thing I
really appreciated about this book is how they show that God does not «allow» or «permit»
evil to happen either.
I don't
really see how that would excuse the creation of
evil things.
Though I have said that God takes the blame for the sinful actions of human beings, and even inspires people to write that He told them to do these
things when He
really did not, this guiding principle does not explain every
evil situation that takes place in the Old Testament, or in the rest of history.
«Ella and Louis», or any compilation that has them both
really, for how to treat standards Count Basie, «The Complete Atomic Basie» to hear one of the best big bands at their best Duke Ellington, «At Newport» to go slightly deeper in big band Miles Davis, «Kind Of Blue» is super accessible greatness Wayne Shorter, «Speak No
Evil» to go a lil deeper in that John Coltrane, «My Favorite
Things» I love but some people are annoyed John Coltrane «Love Supreme» or many others to dig that mine more Herbie Hancock, «Chameleon» to start to see influence on other genre
I was given some
really good counsel once to «avoid the
evil things in life and seek after the good
things.»
When I later left city government to go to Goldman Sachs, that was an incredibly gutsy
thing to do, because when you
really care about making cities better, how could you go work for this «
evil empire»?
As they battle Shen and his
evil wolf pack, Po learns some disturbing
things about his childhood that have him wondering who he
really is.
Since its story was already related during a dull dumping of back story in the 2014 movie, Ouija: Origin of
Evil may be relatively pointless, but co - writer / director Mike Flanagan's creepily effective film has at least one
thing going for it in that regard: The first movie was so repetitive and forgettable that it's unlikely anyone
really cares about or even remembers the story as it was told in the original.
Watching this film, the only
thing I could keep thinking is that I feel bad
really bad for the upcoming «The
Evil Dead» remake since Diablo Cody is putting her spin on the film.
If there's one
thing that Resident
Evil 7 showed us, it's that horror games can work
really well in PSVR, and The Inpatient will be leaning in on elements of psychological horror, including the use of three dimensional audio.
I try
really hard not to toot the «traditional publishing is
evil» horn, but
things like this make it hard.
Things like the outer space setting gave us a way to include new mechanics that weren't
really available for the time and setting that Resident
Evil took place in.»
That's the
thing, The
Evil Within works well to create moments of tension and a chilling atmosphere at times, bombarding the player with utterly grotesque imagery, but then it doesn't
really know what to do with you once it has your attention.
In some respects, I almost feel like the games upon which The
Evil Within is based (and I say that because it
really doesn't add anything new to the genre, providing a nostalgic memorial rather than a meaningful step forwards) did
things better the first time around.
At the end of the level you get cutscenes of the «
really really evil man» (Goldman) where he says
evil things about the «time will come» «soon we'll be more
evil», stuff like that.
Anderson said the
thing that
really impressed him about Resident
Evil, which is very similar to Monster Hunter, is how incredibly cinematic it is.
Armed with Wings: Rearmed — PAX Indie Showcase 2015 It is a very typical tale to give a sense of purpose to a player: an
evil overlord is doing some
really mean
things to the community, a hero is divinely chosen to nestle in your keyboard (or mouse, or controller), and by directing this hero -LSB-...]
You play Annet, a heroine armed with magic and boomerangs, of all
things, who's on a mission to save 1920s America from Al Capone and ancient,
evil gods from H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu mythos (yes,
really).
«I don't think there are
really any villains, or
evil people running around trying to do
evil things.
It was just some
evil thing that made that kid
really strange and feeble.
Or do you
really think a «theory» that can claim cooling is due to global warming would any issue with «proving» any new
thing found would still be the fault or subject to «
evil CO2»
In one scene, MM states that the one
thing he
really fears is Pure
Evil.