Not exact matches
In what seems like an eternity to the audience (and in reality lasted about 10 seconds), Jobs takes a sip
of water and
reflects on both the criticism and the
question.
«Creating thought leadership pieces and providing them to your clients not only
reflects positively
on your knowledge
of the industry, but it also arms your clients with the ability to answer
questions... This makes them look good in front
of their peers,» writes Justin Freid, vice president
of emerging media at CMI Media.
Maybe it's time to remind yourself
of the value
of the other non-monetary values
of loafing, including boosted creativity, stress reduction, time to
reflect on big - picture
questions and perhaps even improved relationships if you spend some
of that leisure time with those you care about.
I was the last
on the panel to respond so I had time to really
reflect on the
question and
on the early days
of my company, Work Market.
I especially appreciate the end
of the month journal
questions that help you
reflect instead
of having no idea what happened because «time just flies by,»» wrote Isabella Freeman
on August 7, 2017.
This is one
of the most important
questions leaders and HR staff should regularly
reflect on.
It is with this truth in mind that we should
reflect on questions of heaven and hell.
His detailed responses to complex
questions on issues
of economy, foreign policy, etc.,
reflect his excellent ability to make sound policy that can help get this country back
on track and fix some
of the flawed policies and spending sprees
of «normal» politics in recent years and decades.
Leaders and sometimes congregants benefit from asking
questions of leavers — not unlike a company «exit interview» — first to understand what happened and second to
reflect on possible solutions.
Like 8 and 14, number 6,
on the external requirements
of the Law, may
reflect discussion
of the
question, and appeal to Jesus» authority, within the church itself.
While the two presidential tickets this year
reflect a religious pluralism, it remains centered only
on Christian denominations - setting aside the
question of whether Mormonism fits a traditional definition
of Christian.
For Christian theology this always given truth which theology
questions and
on which it
reflects is present in the confession
of the Church.
The final feature
of this work is to
reflect theologically
on different experiences
of death according to a set structure: (1) an experience is presented using a case format; (2) the dominant theological
questions raised by the case are identified; (3) the response
of a typical theology
of death is presented, and a response drawn from relational thought is presented; (4) practical implications are suggested.
The doing
of ethics involves the use
of certain presuppositions and procedures for
reflecting on moral and social
questions in some sort
of orderly fashion.
When I
reflect on the infinite pains to which the human mind and heart will go in order to protect itself from the full impact
of reality, when I recall the mordant analyses
of religious belief which stem from the works
of Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud and, furthermore, recognize the truth
of so much
of what these critics
of religion have had to say, when I engage in a philosophical critique
of the language
of theology and am constrained to admit that it is a continual attempt to say what can not properly be said and am thereby led to wonder whether its claim to cognition can possibly be valid — when I ask these
questions of myself and others like them (as I can not help asking and, what is more, feel obliged to ask), is not the conclusion forced upon me that my faith is a delusion?
To ask probing
questions about the current trajectory
of reproductive biotechnology would have given us a chance to
reflect with humility
on the ways that our moral imaginations have been shaped by new «givens.»
It was not at all like the modern research interview in which an observer attempts to elicit information about subjectively held attitudes from individuals who have never
reflected on their feelings until the moment when they are presented with preceded
questions that are not part
of their own subculture.
, but only as we
reflect on a far more fundamental
question: «What do we mean by Jesus Christ as Son
of God?»
They speak
of church cultures that treated women's bodies as inherently problematic and seductive, that assigned a woman's worth to her sexual purity or procreative prowess, that
questioned women's ability to think rationally or make decisions without the leadership
of men, that blamed victims
of sexual abuse for inviting the abuse or tempting the abuser, that shamed women who did not «joyfully submit» to their husband and find contentment in their roles as helpers and homemakers, and that effectively silenced victims
of abuse by telling women and children that reporting the crime would
reflect poorly
on the church and thus damage the reputation
of Christ.
Some critical scholars have concluded that these verses are an insertion
of a later writer and
reflect a hardening
of attitudes
on this
question in the Christian community.
It is, however, impossible to
reflect on the historical setting and the significance
of Nostra Aetate without touching
on one
of the thorniest
questions confronting the Church.
In many ways, the school chaplain or the religion teacher is doing much
of what the church should be doing with young people — namely, taking them seriously,
reflecting with them
on their moral priorities, sometime challenging their values, offering them a greater perspective in which to deal with their pain, their hopes, their
questioning.
Others were restored by Rabbi Akiba.35 Besides the manifest intent
of providing a rationalization for the exegetical program
of the rabbinic scholars, this tradition also
reflects awareness
of the problem
of forgetfulness
of those very
questions and their answers
on which full human life depends, and the continual need, by means
of exegesis, to seek their recovery for contemporary life.
The more I have
reflected on this observation, the more I have come to believe that the category
of «nonperson» is indefinitely more appropriate than that
of «nonbeliever» for identifying the one whose
questions an adequate theology must seek to answer.
The sharp divergence
of Jewish and Christian views
on Jesus is
reflected in other theological differences between Judaism and Christianity, particularly
on the
question of what men must do to be saved.
As I
reflect on some
of the most important
questions I have asked along my journey, I see four critical
questions that many people are not asking.
Reflecting on related
questions in the 1930s, T. S. Eliot contended that a society is not post-Christian until Christianity is formally rejected and replaced by another understanding
of reality, something definite and with a name.
«35 From November 1997 to January 1999 there were as many as 36 cases
of burning and looting
of churches, 20 cases
of disturbances
of some sort between Christians and non-Christians, numerous cases
of Christians being beaten and looted, and one killing.36
Reflecting on the
question as to why Christians are the victims
of violent attacks in the Adivasi regions, K. N. Panikkar has the following reasons to offer.
Perhaps the greatest merit
of the Reformed catholic project is that by making a strong case for the compatibility
of a Reformed identity with the catholic tradition, it has highlighted
questions like these and provided excellent materials for
reflecting on them.
* In
reflecting on the three options above, can you think
of stories or passages in the Bible which support each way
of answering the
question about hope?
Charles E. Curran
reflected on how the discrepancy between official Catholic teaching and Catholic sexual practice has raised deep
questions about the credibility
of the church's teaching office.
As I
reflect on that
question in the light
of my own marriage, I find I come up short.
The division between Pharisee and Sadducee is clearly
reflected in the New Testament, particularly in the
question on the resurrection put to Jesus by the Sadducees, 23 and also when Paul used the fact to advantage by winning the sympathy
of the Pharisees and thus causing the Council to be divided and to end in an uproar.24 This division serves vividly to illustrate the strong differences
of opinion which existed in the Jewish setting
of the time
of Jesus.
It is a
question of whether they have
reflected on their own upbringing and organised their thoughts carefully
on it,» he said.
I have written a short list
of questions for you to
reflect on below.
As you
reflect on your own parenting style, think
of it like this: it's never a
question of whether your style is right or wrong, but whether it's currently working to create the behavior you want to see in your child.
For example, you might have a lot
of questions about how your baby regulates (again, you might assume that if he or she is fussy, that somehow this
reflects on your parenting).
I suspect they don't think
of food allergies as a special need, and now that you've caused me to
reflect on this, I will revise my intake interview to include a more specific
question.
And as we
reflect on such painful incidents and move towards healing, another imperative
question we need to ask ourselves is, What role do we play, as parents to children who will become the adults
of tomorrow?
Our panel - an adopted person, a birth mom and an adoptive mom -
reflects back
on their own experiences with adoption and pose
questions to each other giving adoptive parents insight into the thoughts and feelings
of each member
of the triad.
This dour mood is also
reflected in a second
question from Total Politics
on whether MPs are thought
of ashighly as people in «respectable careers» like magistrates, doctors or policemen.
But Scottish voters ought also to
reflect on the consequences
of a «no» vote and, ideally, British politicians should also address this
question.
Susan also
reflected on the challenge
of questioning Gov. Andrew Cuomo and highlighted some
of her favorite recurring guests
on her show, including Richard Ravitch, Ken Lovett and Michael Gormley.
At one end
of the scale are opinion polls, which sample the whole population but may not
reflect a well informed, well thought - out response to
questions about government or public service quality, and may in fact
reflect opinions
on other matters such as economic outlook.
«There's no
question that the most liberal voters in New York City are people
of color,» said Ken Sherrill, an emeritus professor at Hunter College,
reflecting on the numbers.
Susan also
reflected on the challenge
of questioning Gov. Andrew Cuomo and highlighted... Continue reading «Reflections from the Plywood Hut»
While the report by Ms. Leahy Scott — an appointee
of Gov. Andrew Cuomo — exposed many problems, it seems to have ignored certain
questions whose answers might have
reflected poorly
on the administration.
The tax credit had been included in Mr. Cuomo's budget, she told Ms. Perry, so any
questions raised about it could
reflect poorly
on him, according to several people apprised
of the exchange.
This event addressed that
question from different perspectives — what science tells us about the aging process and its impact
on cognition, what effective, or not so effective, strategies there are for maintaining or enhancing cognition as we age, and what the funding priorities are as
reflected in the portfolio
of the National Institute
on Aging.
The new generation
of telescopes could not only put such planets
on the map but, through a spectroscopic analysis
of the light they
reflect, determine their composition and — the ultimate
question — whether they have the potential for harboring life.