Sentences with phrase «silly thought of»

To be honest, I thought it was quite difficult to pull a tuxedo to still look feminine and fit for a lady but you knock the socks out of silly thought of mine.

As the years went by, I chalked that fantasy up to boyhood dreaming and to the silly thoughts of a five - year - old.

Not exact matches

«But I think that definition of success is silly.

and we kind of laughed it off at first and thought it was a silly thing.

This task may seem too easy or even a little silly, but you'll be surprised by how calm you feel afterward and how much easier it is to let go of distracting thoughts that otherwise seem to have lodged permanently inside your brain.

You might think it's silly to write «Engagement Manager, January 2012 to January 2015 (3 years)» because, of course, the recruiter could easily figure out how long you had the position.

During the silly days of summer, he says employers should «think in terms of results and not necessarily in terms of the time an employee has to put in,» he says.

Although even Hirschhorn concedes that some pet tech is nothing more than «silly gadgets» — think webcam - equipped treat - dispensing devices — many businesses have lately drawn the attention of venture capitalists.

«I'm glad I can make a contribution to recruiting folklore,» he says, «but I think it's kind of silly.

While I applaud you for thinking outside of the box, I believe that this is one of the silliest ideas I have heard in a long time.

«Trying to equate them I think is a bit of a silly process.

Do I personally agree with the author, to some extent, I think the 1 / 10th rule is a bit extreme almost to the point of being silly but at the same time I am a vocal advocate of living below your means so whatever gets the job done.

You get to practice your silly religion all you like, it's just when you attempt to inject that into my school, my courthouse or my government that I will stand up and shout in your face, so don't act all surprised when it happens like «Oh, well, we just didn't know, we thought everyone wanted us to force our religion on the rest of society...»

Wait a minute Steve, they think Bill Maher is our god... they get to set the definition of the word but if we do it, they cry foul... silly christards and sadly not enough lions.

@Magee, I think most of us are agreed that «Satanist» is a silly term for these people to use.

Wow.Mr.Limbaugh's belated «apology «aside, I find myself stunned at the level of vitriol, rudeness, and sheer hatred we seem determined to spew at each across the web nowadays; its advent has obviously unleashed some deeply - buried, long - simmering resevoirs of hate, scorn, and opprobium that has finally boiled over among many of us.If we spent even a third of that energy seeking solutions to righting the badly - listing ship - of - state called America... Well.The politicians aren't going to do it, fellow citizens.As clever as we think we are venting over folly and nonsense on these websites, we had better get busy getting our nation's affairs in order, or we'll become the laughingstock of the world, with tiny,no - name third world countries thumbing their noses at us and telling us to «Get lost, America, you silly, Hollywood has - been.

It gets completely silly when we think about the concepts of sin and hell.

Because either they never hear about «the rapture» or they were never believers in this silly way of thinking.

I think it's probably bullshit that you have met this «silly» man many times, and if you have met someone that could not articulate their point any better than this cartoon, then they were of low intelligence or the Westboro Baptist equivalence of an atheists.

Here are some basic principles of rational thought that all Chhildren should be taught, instead of silly mythology from Iron Age Palestine.

OTOH, I also think it is silly that people of faith put so much importance on this fragment of 9/11.

Think about how silly that claim really is, all the native Americans decide to become Hindu and then take over a large part of India, what would we look like supporting them even if they produce a book that says their God Vishnu give them that land?

I suggest you give some good, hard thought to the whole idea of immortality — it gets silly pretty quickly.

Get a simple blank book and fill the first few pages with happy thoughts about your relationship, clippings of people from magazines (replace their heads with your significant other's), silly hand - drawn pictures, poetry, etc..

is a kind of silly and arrogant concept when you think about it.

As least this christian child doesn't go door to door recruiting for a belief system that is silly enough to think hat there are only 144000 people worthy of god!

I find that most of my Christian friends who talk about homosexuality are either determined to not think about the issue because of tradition and fear or are on the other end and choose not to think about the issue because the pressure of contemporary culture (in our part of the world) is to equate my sexuality with the colour of my skin which is, in light of history, a silly equation but we should just adjust our understanding to accomodate.

After Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested and identified, Mrs. Kennedy lamented that her husband hadn't even had the satisfaction of being killed for civil rights; his murderer had been a «silly little communist,» a fact Mrs. Kennedy thought had robbed Kennedy's death of «any meaning.»

He died before I was born, but I thought as long as I was plagiarizing the book of Matthew (also written after His death), I'd just add this whole 3:16 part in because those silly jews don't think Jesus was actually the messiah (who cares if he didn't really fulfill all the required prophecies.

He has my love and support but I always take along an imaginary bag of soggy tomatoes so I can launch them at him whenever I think he says something silly.

I encountered doubt long before I got married and had sex, (not to mention long after), and I think it's silly that I would have to share that information with Keller, or anyone else for that matter, in an effort to prove the sincerity of my questions.

The silliest of these is the old myth — which I used to think was the invention of some nineteenth - century Protestant clergyman, but which is in fact considerably older — that the «Needle's Eye» was a particularly low gate in the walls of Jerusalem, through which a laden camel could not pass without being unburdened or even (as one zoologically illiterate version has it) crawling through on its knees.

Believing in a superior being (regardless of what you call Him) seems no more silly than thinking that the universe just IS.

So you find an identity with the mystics and contemplatives as well and the idea of an all - knowing, personal, caring deity is something you think of as silly and and obviously anthropocentric.

Bernardo, I just think you are continuing to be silly in professing to have wisdom to impart and continuing down this path of rhetoric about a «myth» and logical fallacy of argument from authority.

Sure glad I chose to watch «super heroes» imagery then a silly willy neighbor (if one gets the drifting of thought waves).

@islamistheanswer, Sure, while the poster seems to think that «parting» means the Big Bang, to me it seems silly to think that the Big Bang would come after heaven and already exist and likely was just and rationalization of where land came from, i.e. splitting the oceans from the sky.

Youll be thinking silly bananaspy when you stand in front of your creator and give an account for the words you speak, that could cause folks to doubt their faith.

Of course, I'll note that I don't believe that you deliberately thought «I'll accuse anyone who believes this of these things,» but be aware that when you use loaded words like «silly» and «deception,» the meaning is inherently part of the messagOf course, I'll note that I don't believe that you deliberately thought «I'll accuse anyone who believes this of these things,» but be aware that when you use loaded words like «silly» and «deception,» the meaning is inherently part of the messagof these things,» but be aware that when you use loaded words like «silly» and «deception,» the meaning is inherently part of the messagof the message.

Not in that you are saying that any doctrine about a real presence of Jesus in Communion is wrong, but in the line «To think and believe otherwise is silly and a horrible deception of the truth.»

I think the gays are in trouble, and the more they push thier silly ways, the more of a backlash they can expect.

If parents want to teach their kids a bunch of silly nonsense and tall tales calling them «facts», then that's just a product of their confounding beliefs and I don't think Bill Nye is going to change their mind.

having anyone or anything take away your bad deeds and impure thoughts is such a laughably silly story, with no basis in any sort of reality, that you wouldn't believe it unless you had had it drummed into your head since childhood.

But Republican primary and caucus voters have shown much better judgment than you would think given the silly season polls of 2011.

And the response by complementarians to these questions as posed in A Year of Biblical Womanhood, with a few exceptions (Mary Kassian has been very kind to engage), has essentially been: «Look at this silly woman who thinks you have to make a sign and literally praise your husband at the city gate!

Their antics are only the most visible (partly because they are sometimes the most silly) examples of how liberal institutions influence people who think of themselves as basically apolitical.

«This is going to sound silly, but — do you think God sometimes uses these disastery sort of things to make something good happen?»

However, given the context and purpose of the book of Esther, I don't think the opening act is simply intended to make patriarchy look silly, (though it certainly does).

Dried out and salted down By men who had carried his stuff all over their Country, for reasons they thought inordinately Silly, chasing after the birthplace of a big river.

So wait you aren't going to blame what was obviously Politics on Religious Wars lets not forget that there were a few things involved in these «Wars of Religion» and I am sure most historians will agree with me, firstly the Crusades weren't thought up as some ideological crusade to protect Christians from some horde of Muslims coming from the east, they were in - fact land grabbing and trying to stave off the eventual fall of what is now known as Istanbul, secondly I highly doubt that most of the average religious person had any idea just how politicized the church became during this time period or up until probably John Paul the II took over, I mean the Thirty Years War could have been called a Religious war under this Videos silly assumptions.