Sentences with phrase «saved from the guilt»

Unbelievers are not justified meaning they're not saved from the guilt of sin — unforgiven.

If a mother has all of the information she needs to make an informed choice, we have saved her from the Guilt - Monster.

We are all special to God, and He wants to save us from guilt, shame, disease the haunting of former lovers and degradation of impurity in our lives.

Not exact matches

If, as the Scriptures and experience tell us, all men are by nature in a state of guilt and depravity from which they are wholly unable to deliver themselves and have no claim whatever on God for deliverance, it follows that if any are saved God must choose out those who shall be the objects of His grace (Boettner, Predestination, 95).

It will save them from a lot of guilt and psychological problems related to that guilt.

Perhaps your story will save many lives, prevent many traumas, and rescue thousands of women from depression, guilt, self - doubt, and grief.

Luckily, on the show, the younger child is miraculously saved from drowning and the older brother is saved from a lifetime of guilt, remorse, self - hate and, no doubt, self - punishment.

And I second the idea of being saved from mother guilt.

Where does the guilt and superiority arguement come form, save from them feeling attacked, inferior and guilty?

The plot is simple: A compassionate railroad engineer, Sisif (Séverin - Mars), saves an orphaned girl from a flaming train wreck and raises her alongside his young son, only to slide into guilt and self - hatred when she grows into a young woman (played by Gabriel de Gravone) and he falls in love with her.

A vicious power play ensues, with Darcy's emotions ranging from guilt to disgust, rage to fear, as she tries to save both her life and her marriage.

Caesar's intermittent play by play saves Katniss from having to explain, for instance, what a «Tracker Jacker» is, and it also delivers a highly effective tinge of viewer guilt, for no longer are we simply reading about these events; we're spectators of the grisly sport, now projected for all to see.

Tony Stark (Downey Jr., The Judge), haunted by guilt of a young and promising teen's death resulting from his own perceived recklessness, signs on, thinking that this law will not only be inevitable, but that agreeing with it now saves them from a more severe implementation down the road.

They have no clue as to parentage, overall weight at maturity (if it's a puppy), past illnesses, future genetic or hereditary problems (because they don't know who the parents are or what breed), they candidly state on these message boards «above all else don't buy from a breeder», «buy from a rescue or pound» and throw the guilt on you again by saying «save a life».

It's unbearably sad to see the ones you couldn't save miss the ride up into the safety of orbit, but the satisfaction that comes from another successful day with zero sundown casualties makes up for the occasional feeling of stomach churning guilt.

In the past decade this has led to shifts in the meta - narratives of games, away from the sexist trope of saving the princess, and towards more complex ideas of redemption, guilt and self - discovery.

In no particular order, there are the Leftist economists for whom global warming represents a supreme example of market failure (as well as a wonderful opportunity to suggest correctives), UN apparatchiks for whom global warming is the route to global governance, Third world dictators who see guilt over global warming as providing a convenient claim on aid (ie, the transfer of wealth from the poor in rich countries to the wealthy in poor countries), Environmental activists who love any issue that has the capacity to frighten the gullible into making hefty contributions to their numerous NGOs, Crony capitalists who see the immense sums being made available for «sustainable» energy, Government regulators for whom the control of a natural product of breathing is a dream come true, Newly minted billionaires who find the issue of «saving the planet» appropriately suitable to their grandiose pretensions, Politicians who can fasten on to CAGW as a signature issue where they can act as demagogues without fear of contradiction from reality or complaint from the purported beneficiaries of their actions.