Imperfect as
the statement of the man of faith may be, the reality about which his statement is made remains entirely independent of that imperfection.
Not exact matches
At Bryan College — a school named for a
man who is best known for opposing evolution — some members
of the faculty objected to a
statement of faith that outlined a literal view
of creation.
In fact Father Maillard, the director
of Frères du Monde, actually declared: «If I noticed that my
faith [true, he did not add «Christian»] separated me by however little from other
men and diminished my revolutionary violence, I would not hesitate to sacrifice my
faith,» A clear
statement of the conviction latent in Shaull's writings; namely, that revolution is more fundamental than the
faith.
This
statement, applied to the individual, does not autonomously fix the moment when this event takes place; but every
man applies it to himself, not by reflecting on a certain empirical fact, but in the very act
of faith and hope itself.
Colin... Very nice «
statement of faith» (back on page 98) unless you personally did all the «objective research» yourself, which, in part, you would have had to trust in one or two «
man - made» instruments for your so called «objective» testing.
It seems the state
of man across all systems that we have these sorts
of people that need their orthodoxies to be pure, and yet, if we all were to be honest with ourselves we'd have to truly know our assumptions, the assumptions that we each make as we come to our
faith and belief and living
statements.
Did the apostle Peter consult a
man - made catechism, a creed book, or a denominational
statement of faith before he preached on the Day
of Pentecost?
The
Faith and Order
statement then went on to point out how every social order is limited by the «continuing sinfulness
of man» which are meant to protect human beings in society.
There is a very significant difference between this affirmation
of personal trust and the
statement of the Athanasian Creed that «the right
faith is that we believe and confess that our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son
of God, is God and
Man».
The closing words
of Bertrand Russell's classic
statement of atheistic
faith, A
Man's Worship in Mysticism and Logic, and Other Essays (New York: Barnes & Noble, Inc., 1954).
As in Becket, the Roman Catholic saint emerged as a problematic hero, but the panel decided that it was a
statement «about a
man who cared more for honesty and integrity than for his life... and is therefore a profound
statement of the possibilities
of human existence under the pressure
of faith to oneself and to God.»
What
man has written in the past as his Scriptures and as his dogmatic
statements were expressions that more or less captured the experience
of faith that was his at a particular moment in time.
In principle, the drive is toward the construction
of an intellectual
statement (or history)
of the diverse religions
of mankind that ideally does justice to all
of them as well as standing independently, a
statement that will be cogent to a reasonable
man who is a member
of any
faith or
of none.
Churches hold doctrinal
statements of so called «beliefs» as key components
of having
faith in God... these include things like the bible is innerrant, God is a Trinity, Jesus is 1/2
man and 1/2 God, the virgin birth, etc..
The
faith that comes to word in Jesus is the root
of the authority he had; thence, the
faith come to word in Jesus becomes Jesus»
faith, and leads to the thought
of Jesus» prayer life; from there we move to
faith come to word in the future for
men of the future, and their prayer practice; and, finally, we arrive at the climactic
faith statement.
«As a
man of intense
faith, I intend to fight and win the battle against this disease,» Thompson said in a
statement.
«As a
man of intense
faith, I intend to fight and win the battle against this disease,» Thompson said in a
statement for the press.
As a
man of intense
faith, I intend to fight and win the battle against this disease,» Thompson said in a
statement released Tuesday.
Lost in and separated from all this is Mel Gibson's powerful
statement of faith, the potential cruelty
of man, and the human drive to survive physical and psychological torture in the name
of a greater good.