It's like speaking
a really old language.
Not exact matches
The
older I get, and the more I study the Word of God, alone The more I can not soatmch «christian» books.I am finding that I am more interested in the original
languages (Hebrew, Greek) that the Word was penned in (via the Holy Spirit) before it was «translated» and the cultures and customs of that day.Knowing these things
really open up The Scriptures.
Humans from Adam + Eve (and incest),
really old people, parting oceans,
languages from fallen towers, feeding thousands from few bread loafs, virgins giving birth, rising from the dead.
Since the
language of the denomination's Book of Church Order already reads «persons» and not «males» in its rules governing ordination to the ministry, what is at stake here is
really the repeal of a 400 - year -
old interpretation rather than of a specific law.
In the book there was mention of a small granddaughter and how it was too soon to tell sort of thing, so perhaps I would consider communicating in all the love
languages until they are a bit
older and one or two of the
languages is
really standing out in distinction...:) In the book it is never
really mentioned what ages these love
languages could begin, or where one would predominate, although I know one of the examples is surrounding a four - year -
old seeking quality time.
«This started me down a path of reading some
really old papers, nearly all of which were in foreign
languages,» Duffy wrote recently in the blog Dynamic Ecology.
While some would argue that seven years is more than enough time for some kids to grow up with no knowledge of the previous Fantastic Four films or media, it's worth noting that the darker content and occasionally strong
language in this film
really do appeal to an
older audience than its predecessors.
I found that my lower set Y9s were
really struggling with the
language in Macbeth and Shakespeare full stop, so I wanted to help them see that it wasn't as «
old fashioned» as they thought.
I was 10 years
old when the Berlin Wall came down and I was
really intrigued by the imagery and
language surrounding that event.
Her talents include navigating by
old - fashioned map, combining up to three
languages in a single incomprehensible sentence, and dealing cards
really,
really fast.
John: The first game I can
really remember making was an adventure game in QBasic / QuickBasic on an
old DOS computer (I don't remember which
language I had used) sometime during elementary school.
It's a little
older so there have been other developments, but I think it's a nice plain
language approach because as Tom's reaction to podcast that I thought was great, demonstrates — I think you
really have to come at it several times to reach a level where you go like, oh wow!
With the influx of immigrants after The War, it became apparent that the
old linguistic comment that
languages travel orally... on foot,
really was the rule of the day.