Sentences with phrase «religious sort of thing»

Not exact matches

In an era of religious war, intolerance, and oppression of of non-believers all over the world, the news media should stay away from this sort of thing.

If you condemn these sorts of behaviors in religious people, then you are condemning the things that God also condemns, and you have not abandoned God, but have been following Him.

Also, I should say that it seemingly puts Jesus is the company of other great philosophical and religious teachers who essentially say the same sorts of things, in their own contexts and in their own times as to how to find «eternal life» a phrase I think speaks of a qualitative type of life, a flourishing, if you will, both now and after death.

Unlike the work of bulldozers, which Berry calls «a powerful generalizer» that works against the impulse «to take care of things, to pay attention to the details,» «good work is always modestly scaled, for it can not ignore either the nature of individual places or the differences between places, and it always involves a sort of religious humility, for not everything is known.

And maybe some franchises are different, but the one in SC where I worked most certainly didn't encourage me to pray or do any sort of religious - based thing (though Divine Intervention was almost always necessary to get through the lunchtime rush).

Tickle explains that, in reaction to the gathering center, many Christians will retreat to their respective corners, or religious traditions, which isn't an entirely bad thing because it serves as a sort of ballast to keep the boat of Christendom from tipping during the upheaval of the Great Emergence.

But the main thing we discovered about this group of students was a sort of built - in timidity and inarticulateness about their own religious life.

It's insulting to all religious groups to be putting up this sort of thing.

Doesn't this sort of thing, people suspending and assuming religious belief at will, suggest that religious belief is unfounded?

Psychological studies of young children have shown that the closest thing we have to an «intrinsic» set of religious beliefs is a sort of animism where we anthropomorphize everything.

Isn't religious dogma exactly the sort of thing many secularists don't want tolerated?

And in the interest of full disclosure, they are some kind of religious movement / cult, so if you're wary of that sort of thing, take heed.

Marriage can remain a mere ceremony of religious significance for those who are into that sort of thing with no legal constraints on the participants.

Those are people staying together because of the kids, for finances, for religious reasons, all sorts of things but they are not the couples that we see from time to time and we go wow I want that marriage.

The following translated details come from Gematsu... - Dragon Quest Builders 2 is set in the world of Dragon Quest II following the events of its story - corrupt cleric Hargon and the God of Destruction Malroth were defeated by the descendants of the heroes, and peace visited the land - a religious order that inherited Hargon's intentions appeared with the intention of eradicating the Builders - peace that came after Hargon's death collapsed with the rise of the «Hargon Order» - Hargon Order spearheads the destruction of towns and castles all over the world - earth falls into ruin, and there are little remains left of peoples» lives - but for a religious order whose goal is to destroy the world, a Builder with the power to create things is a major hindrance - protagonist of Dragon Quest Builders 2, a Builder, was captured by the Hargon Order and thrown into jail - previous update introduced a boy named Malroth, who has the same name as the God of Destruction Malroth - Weekly Jump teases that there seems to be some sort of secret surrounding him

You can point the finger at all sorts of participants in this battle, but I believe (and we have been examining and discussing at length on this site for more than 8 years now) the principal drivers of the polarization are coming more from: (1) the corporate energy interests who are protecting their profits against regulation and other policies that would move the system away from fossil fuels, and using their clout in the political process to tie things up; (2) right - wing anti-government and anti-regulatory ideologues whose political views appear threatened by scientific conclusions that point toward a need for stronger policy action; (3) people whose religious or cultural identities appear threatened by modern science; and so forth.

Lastly, the idea that all «religious» people, by which I assume you mean people who believe there is a God, go to church, that sort of thing, think only with a certain mindset, that is, a non scientific mindset, believing or disbelieving based entirely on blind faith, and never facts, is shown wrong by people like G K Chesterton and especially C S Lewis.

Indeed, when it comes to family planning and unrestricted access to modern contraception (and the unhindered agency to use a preferred method of contraception), things like misinformation about side - effects, lack of knowledge about the benefits of small family - size, and religious or male opposition to contraception form a sort of scaffolding that keep fertility rates higher than they would otherwise be.

For a man who professes to despise this sort of thing, he really does appear to abide by the kind of simplistic tenets more commonly found among religious fundamentalists.

She's an avowed modern natural lawyer, so you can sort of see how Mr. Vellacot got things twisted in his head the way he did, because your classic, historical natural law theory was espoused by people like St. Thomas Aquinas, who's views on law were certainly well - integrated with his religious beliefs.

That sort of thing — I would have thought — is not readily justiciable, and is best left to the religious community itself to sort out in its own way.