«So here's my not
so radical thought: What if the Bible is just fine the way it is?
Not exact matches
What makes this book
so radical — and
thought - provoking — is its ingenious composition: fifty dart - like essays that shoot to the heart of an equal number of components of public health in the current age.
Other companies with world - class R&D groups built
radical innovations only to see their company fumble the future and others reap the rewards (
think of Xerox and the personal computer, Fairchild and integrated circuits, Kodak and digital photography, etc.) Common themes in these failures were, 1) without a direct connection to the customer advanced R&D groups built products without understanding user needs, and 2) the core of the company was
so focused on execution of current products that it couldn't see that the future didn't look like the past.
It probably won't bring jetpacks and hoverboards, but it will usher in other
radical technologies, business models, customer experiences and even a new breed of entrepreneurs — a wave of
so - called digital natives who
think and act differently from every generation before them.
So what Singapore is doing, which I think is so interesting and is a reminder that there are much more radical fusions of left wing and right wing ideas than people give credit for, is the government is overwhelmingly regulating both supply and prices to keep costs dow
So what Singapore is doing, which I
think is
so interesting and is a reminder that there are much more radical fusions of left wing and right wing ideas than people give credit for, is the government is overwhelmingly regulating both supply and prices to keep costs dow
so interesting and is a reminder that there are much more
radical fusions of left wing and right wing ideas than people give credit for, is the government is overwhelmingly regulating both supply and prices to keep costs down.
So until we do, you cant blame people for
thinking that either the moderate Muslim does nt care about the
radicals that much... or they kinda agree wtih them.
Amazing how
so many
radical Flag waving Christian Americans
think they can read my
thoughts!
I also
think it's telling that he is criticizing how «fashionable» critiquing Empire is... Interesting how more and more people are realizing that Empire has some serious problems (in my eyes a positive) and the vested progressive doesn't want to be seen as fashionable...
So he critiques the critique... as a new way to be
radical?!? Not sure...
The polarization is
so deep that when, in 1996, the late Chicago Cardinal Joseph Bernardin founded the Catholic Common Ground Initiative as a means of addressing division in the church, he was criticized by some liberal Catholics who
thought that the project was not
radical enough and by some of his brother cardinals who believed that it jeopardized the essential truths of the faith.
People in the US often
think they are
radical but tend to be
so entrenched in a belief in the system that they don't understand it is the system that is the problem.
But the charge puts me in mind of the colloquium discussion in the January issue of First Things which treated the debate between
so - called «liberal» and «
radical» Catholics, perhaps because my contribution to that discussion has elicited similar accusations of political irresponsibility or moral cowardice from people sympathetic to the liberal line of
thought.
For example, what has come about in the shift of imagery exemplified in the new physics and in emergent
thinking generally represents not
so much a reaction as a
radical reconception of fundamental notions, altering the modern consciousness itself.
Despite its great relevance to our situation, the faith of the
radical Christian continues to remain largely unknown, and this is
so both because that faith has never been able to speak in the established categories of Western
thought and theology and because it has
so seldom been given a visionary expression (or, at least, the theologian has not been able to understand the
radical vision, or even perhaps to identify its presence).
Even Arab Rulers — the ones that
think they are direct descendant of prophet Mohammed are
so wary to
radicals group.
Actually Brehvik does not consider himself a christian in his words, «in the strictest sense»,
so the first part of your point is moot... Secondly I
think a fairer statement would be that not «all» muslims are violent extremists, as many who don't live in western countries are, as their book does instruct them to kill any and all who do not procalim allah as the one god and mohammed as his prophet... As far as having extreme passion for one's beliefs, if someone was truly to be an «extreme» christian that person would be completely loving as this was Jesus» command to love both God and everyone... to take that to the extreme would mean «extreme» loving, like the
radical kind of love that caused Jesus to endure the cross for the sins of us all... includinig the man who committed this atrocity and yes any and all of the muslim's who have committed similar things.
It's way more
radical to say that an alleged but never proven god is «lord,» as if it's absolutely true and dare I say, not to be questioned, than to clearly say «I don't
think so!»
So Muslims want days off from school for their religious holidays???, when the moderate Muslims start to profess their outrage at the
radical Muslims then we'll
think about it.
It is disappointing to note that many critiques of Bonhoeffer see him only through the eyes of the
so - called «
radical theologians» who have misrepresented his
thoughts.
So if you are a
radical Christian, following Jesus in the way of voluntary poverty, what are you to
think of the biblical boob - tube fan?
Yet a truly modern subject or «I» is a doubled or self - alienated center of consciousness, and is
so in a uniquely Cartesian internal and
radical doubt, one never decisively present in previous cognitive or philosophical
thinking, although its ground had been established by Augustine's philosophical discovery of the subject of consciousness.
It may be, however, that one reason that «
radical and egalitarian individualism» often appears to be «winning out» is that it
so thoroughly permeates that part of American law, constitutional law, where we tell the story about what kind of people we
think we are.
Only when the minister gets very «
radical» about either doctrine or social issues does serious protest arise, and even then there is a tendency to let the minister
think his own peculiar ideas
so long as not many people are influenced by him.
This sort of understanding of God's love is
so radical, it revolutionizes everything we
think about God, Scripture, ourselves, and the church.
It is amazing that Feisal Abdul Rauf knows
so much about what the radical Islams think — act — and can predict what can happen - YET KNOW SO LITTLE ABOUT THE AMERICAN
so much about what the
radical Islams
think — act — and can predict what can happen - YET KNOW
SO LITTLE ABOUT THE AMERICAN
SO LITTLE ABOUT THE AMERICANS!
If, as Hall and others suggest, the flaw in technological society runs
so deep in Western
thought and culture, the solutions to our present difficulties (if any there be) must indeed be
radical.
Griffin's essays poses serious challenges to contemporary physicalism, not only because it forces physicalists to return to the beginnings and re-examine their fundamental assumptions but, more importantly, because it does
so by proposing a
radical,
thought - provoking alternative.
If it does (and I
think it will) it will do
so because it is not
radical enough — it does not sufficiently take into account the moral and spiritual forces in social life.
So thinking that maybe this could be a
radical sea change in the field of child sleep I set off to test my theory.
Even
so I
think Corbyn will remain leader, just not a
radical leader, because there is no other way back for the right wing.
So again, I
think this is a bit
radical, to the left, extreme.»
He also noted that «the area of adjudication requires some
radical thinking and changes, commercial litigation is the area that feels the pinch the most,» noting that the system is
so slow that, it has attracted a lot of negative comments outside the country.
These are serious times that require
radical thinking,
so it is staggering that the government have chosen to turn a blind eye to the huge amounts of wasteful and unnecessary public sector spending.
But what is
so absurd about these flights of wishful
thinking is that there is not a single word about the real lessons which Labour needs to learn — the need for
radical banking reform, the need for a massive revival of British manufacturing (when this year the UK deficit on traded goods is likely to exceed the entire UK budget deficit), the need to take back public control of the NHS and education system, the need for a jobs and growth strategy rather than a programme of endless cuts, the need for an effective anti-poverty strategy and a huge reduction in inequality.
«We need a
radical change in
thinking,
so that bio-derived chemicals are considered as primary options in manufacturing.»
So it is a
radical new way of
thinking about all of that, and it's something that is being tested in Israel, I believe, and maybe a couple of other places.
General relativity is the most
radical and challenging of Einstein's discoveries —
so much
so that I believe the majority of physicists, even theoretical physicists, have yet to fully incorporate it into their
thinking.
The team
thinks one reason their technique is
so efficient is that a chemical reaction between the hydrogen plasma and air molecules in the chamber's atmosphere generates cyano
radicals — carbon - nitrogen molecules that have been stripped of their electrons.
«I have been using essential oils for several years and
thought I was «
radical» for doing
so.
So in other words, you have less inflammation which means lower levels of free
radicals... but you also have fat burning off as heat which is essentially lowering body fat levels (which I would
think means over time you are switching your energy source from the depleted fat, but to what?)
So, the thinking is that lower methionine intake leads to less free radical production — the so - called «reactive oxygen species,» which slows the rate of DNA damage, which then would slow the rate of DNA mutation, slowing the rate of aging and disease — thereby potentially increasing our lifespa
So, the
thinking is that lower methionine intake leads to less free
radical production — the
so - called «reactive oxygen species,» which slows the rate of DNA damage, which then would slow the rate of DNA mutation, slowing the rate of aging and disease — thereby potentially increasing our lifespa
so - called «reactive oxygen species,» which slows the rate of DNA damage, which then would slow the rate of DNA mutation, slowing the rate of aging and disease — thereby potentially increasing our lifespan.
Here's a
radical thought (sorry to be
so simplistic but...) this could be the cure for ISIS?
But for many moms, this constitues a
radical shift in
thinking: we've all been
so busy trying to look like rulers for the last 10 years, that hourglass now equates to fat.
At the time, he kept it vague, only saying that the series would «re-examine a figure who maybe we forget how
radical they were in their
thinking because they were
so incorporated into our culture and outlook as a modern society.»
In fact,
so good was the device that nobody ever
thought there was still scope for improvement without going for
radical changes with the device.
Also, because I don't
think about budgets in the «cash» accounting terms that
so many do, I am not impressed with what
so - called
radicals are proposing.
Having said that, I'm always open to new ways of
thinking — after all, if you believed in a spherical earth a few hundread years ago, you would have been considered
radical and wrong — but
so far little evidence that Austrian Economics can be used successfully.
Remember, your feedback will help shape the future of
Radical Heights,
so be sure to jump in on the forums or social after you get hands - on with the update and let us know your
thoughts!
It's a world away from what Resident Evil has become since the heady days of Resident Evil 4 (a game that worked
so well because series creator Shinji Mikami was willing to
think outside the box and do something
radical), and that's exactly what the once potent franchise has been in need of.
Bloom remembers seeing Levine's appropriated Walker Evans photos and
thinking, «Oh my God, that is
so radical and
so insane.
So I don't
think personally that we are seeing anything
radical or different at all.