Sentences with phrase «something about these belief»

Many of us (both of my hands are up) don't like admitting when something about our belief systems is flawed.

It might be fun to learn something about these belief systems.

It only says something about belief in gods, more specifically, a disbelief.

Why not know something about their beliefs prior to meeting them?

Not exact matches

«To achieve high standards... you need to form and proactively communicate realistic beliefs about how hard something is going to be.»

They later expanded on the apology, noting that the ad «did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened.»

Are you creating limiting beliefs within your mind about why you can't do something?

It's powered by the belief that gains will keep on going; that there's something special about a certain investment that will not end.

Atheists have beliefs that there is no God, perhaps no one can convince them otherwise, but my thing is, why talk so much about something if it does not exist?

And «Prof» Stevie P again «sits» in judgement but who cares what he professes since he refuses to be honest about his own beliefs, something all religious «experts» should do before pontificating.

For a clear definition of «perfectly fine,» go over to the article about the London Cleric resigning and see haw many perfectly fine people are posting in all caps, touting their personal beliefs as facts, and making fun of us for believing something we believe is factual.

He said that the latest study (Professor Jordan Grafman, from the US National Inst - itute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda,) suggests the brain is inherently sensitive to believing in almost anything if there are grounds for doing so, but when there is a mystery about something, the same neural machinery is co-opted in the formulation of religious belief.

Not all Jews believe this, BTW, but in Judaism I have yet to run across someone who believe that G - d would punish anyone for their «beliefs» and not their «deeds» (take a good look at the Tanach... the contract with the Jews (known as the «teachings of G - d», not «the law») is all about behaviour; and while many Christians have been raised to view «the teachings of G - d» (the law) as something to be «freed» from... one has to ask the simple question..

They are talking about love — something that all people feel no matter what their spiritual beliefs are.

Obviously they're not true atheist if they would even read an article about religion, because according to their beliefs, after this life, there is nothing, so why do they feel the need to comment on something they say doesn't exist?

and being aware of your environment, being respectful of those of all beliefs and none beliefs, and of our world, and its about personal responsibility, with that said why is is such a bad thing to believe in something greater than yourself, how can somebody live there life without believing in something, what kind of life is that, life is meant to be discovered, its one big mystery, and all the science in the world can still not prove how we exactly came to be?

Everytime religious people post something about God or something out of their belief, there comes the Atheists storming it with their typical (hateful, profane, disrespectful but in - fairness articulate, itellect, scientific and logical) replies and name callings such as; «2000 years religious numbnuts», «oxymorons who keep asking of sky daddy's help», «idiots who was fooled by a magical being in the sky» and so on and so forth.

I do recognize that I could be wrong about my beliefs» accuracy, but they are still my beliefs until something causes me to change my opinions.

are people so simple they crave the misguided beliefs of others to feel better about themselves or are we triing to understand the lunacy of our citizens to believe something as pathic as a 3000 year old IDEA in order to act properly when voting in those who will run this country for the next 4 years a.k.a. voting in one who using rational thinking and logic to make choices!

Religion, of all kinds, is about belief in something that hasn't shown proof.

(2) Mistaken notion: A false or mistaken belief or idea about something.

There is something very powerful about pulling up a seat to the table across from someone who has a different interpretation, a different lifestyle, a different belief all together, and just saying, «My aim here is not to be heard and to be right, my aim is to listen to you and try to understand you.»

In Christian circles, people talk about «The Faith» as if it is something very much outside of you - like somehow, belief just descends on you and it resides in your heart like an immovable stone.

It's not that I do nt believe there is possibly anything, a force, something, but I feel slightly uncomfortable about absolute belief to some guy, or «just know jesus loves you..»

Not just a «lifehack» or a bit of trivia but actually learned a new skill, or compelling new interpretation of Scripture or — God forbid — something that actually changed your mind about a long - held belief?

If I'm not interested in something, I don't even bother reading it, you should do the same and let those who have faith and belief to go about as they choose!

Being public about her Christian beliefs is something Sally Phillips is, justifiably, a bit nervous about.

I think the point of the cartoon was that there is a belief among most Christians (Catholic and Protestant alike) that there is something special about Jesus the man that is other - worldly and goes far beyond just a man with a good message — and if you «take in» Jesus then you get certain special privileges (like going to heaven).

I am just wowed at all the posts about Not Believing something I find on the Belief Blog.

It doesn't work to fight against them about their belief, to make them wonder if we are safe (and considering several of us have kids in schools now) or if we are going to do something against them.

I have tried to say something about the sort of thing it is for a Christian to believe in God and about the way in which this belief is rooted in a living historical tradition.

I wondered how someone who attends church regularly, prays, and therefore presumably knows something about the value and the sanctity of religious belief could say something so hostile toward religion.

What struck me, though, was the possibility that I have been missing something big: it is likely that many of those who denigrate religious beliefs aren't drawing just on secular, anti-Christian ideologies, but on liberal Christian ideas about God.

I simply stated it seems strange to be evangelic about a lack of belief at in something or as Richard put it not beleiving in something.

You can forget about trolling belief blogs and do something wonderful instead.

Then they call that the reason, deem it not worthy of being an opinion according to their society and their beliefs, and they instantly want to do something about it.

Mainly, because in all the verbiage about freedoms of beliefs there is something so important, so blatantly acute yet everyone do not even mention it, except - oh genial me: Why would anyone in the whole world support any type of creed / belief / religion where a whole lot of humans — as in millions of human women — are not allowed to go to school, to even just read and write - less become a teacher, doctor, lawyer, president of their own companies, their own countries, mutilated by the millions when they reach puberty, WHY is this allowed?

People refusing medical treatment because they think they can pray disease away, The demoralizing way religion makes you feel about yourself (I am a wretch, a sinner, a bad person by nature), the religious wars that have been fought for millenia, the self righteous passing laws based on THEIR beliefs (change to the pledge of allegience which now excludes anyone who does not believe in a fairy godfather, the change to the national motto that turned it into the lie «in god we trust», the bigotry that «my religion is the right one and you are wrong so I'll pray for you» kind of crap... don't you realize that it is insulting to me when someone says they will pray for me... its the same as saying I'm going to do something for you but there won't be any effect, so it is just a waste of time.

You're right about imposing, but not all religious people are trying to impose their beliefs — many are just trying to share something they feel is important.

Last week I wrote a post for the CNN Belief Blog about millennials and the Church focusing on how church leaders hoping to win twenty - somethings over with coffee shops and concerts may want to go a little deeper and consider substance over style.

(3) Always be open to the idea of changing your mind about something by being humble about your beliefs and even about traditions.

What is revealed about God in the Jesus Christ event identifies something about God that is not reducible to generic belief as found in other religions or in the philosophy of religion.

That should tell you something about their (Catholic) motives and even more about their mistaken beliefs about heaven and hell.

Incidentally, the Rev. Wes Bredenhof has discovered something interesting about the author of the Belgic Confession: Guido De Bres and His Belief in Purgatory.

I do not think it silly to point out that, whatever their differences, Yoder and Niebuhr do share a belief that the life and work of Jesus Christ teaches us that there is something evil about all acts of force, regardless of the goals or intentions of those acts.

I thought I was missing something so I talked to Pastors, Bishops and anyone that would talk about their beliefs, I concluded that I hadn't missed anything, please generally believe because that's what they were taught as children and was never told otherwise.

You may not WANT it to be this way, simply because it labels athiest in the same manner as thiests, but that's not going to change the fact that an athiest has a BELIEF about something dealing with a deity just as much as a Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Christian, etc. has a BELIEF about something dealing with a deity.

Mike i have been thinking hard on this subject i hope you do nt leave the forum as i think we will get into a good debate / discussion the Lord has shown me alot of insight into this subject that i hadnt even thought about until Jeremy proposed his point of view.The word say iron sharpens iron we need to understand what we believe not just walk away because we feel it is treading on our beliefs because they change as we learn and understand because we have believed something for a long time does nt make it right.Use this opportunity to grow to learn and to understand what the Lord is wanting us to know if we cant do this as brothers how are we supposed to do it with unbelievers.brentnz

I am tolerant of everyone's beliefs, but don't try to force them on me or whine about it when someone does something you don't like.

You don't simply lack a belief about something as an atheist.