Sentences with phrase «still go to church»

God bless you in your move... glad you can still go to your church home!

The people who embrace that niche will be much happier with the experience and enjoy coming all the more, very much like the hard core of true committed Christians who still go to Church on a Sunday morning in the UK, they are proudly unfashionable.

I still go to church each Sunday for spiritual grounding; if I don't go I get cranky, so I know it is essential.

«But it has affected the vast majority of people who still go to church, who visit the monasteries, and they still carry on their lives daily, knowing they are a greater, in the eyes of some, target.»

Sometimes I still go to church and feel like running, pell - mell, tumble - bumble, into the fresh air.

If you still go to church, won't the new pastor rub you up the wrong way?

Why do I still go to church?

I think that's one reason — of many — why I still go to church.

I still think we should still go to the church... or maybe a meeting where all the believer can learn from each other, strengthening each other, pray for each other etc, and of course, to worship God together... It is true that sometime I feel that I do not learn many thing from the sermon, but, many times, I learn by going to the church, knowing that I will not learn something from the preacher, humble myself to still listen to God and worship Him,,,, it is such a blessing to hear others testimony about how God works in their life, it is such an encouragement to see people open up their problem, then, we can pray about them..

Today I still go to my church, but at a greatly reduced level of involvement.

I was raised Catholic, still go to church semi0regularly but identify as an independent Christian

As i grew older i became more intellectually and scientifically driven and although i do still go to church when i can its more for me a place when i am having a bad day that is a refuge a place that i just feel at peace in probably because i grew up in a church was there every Sunday and every holy day of obligation with my parents it brings back peacful memories.

I'm agnostic but I still go to church with my family because it makes them happy.

She made «religions» a personal experience while we still went to church too.

At the time of her book's release, she did an interview with Canoe which reported «she still goes to church occasionally, but is no longer a practising Catholic.»

I asked if he was still going to church.

And now 30 years later, still going to church daily, praying many hours every day, all sticking to their «story» while raising families.

Sacha Pfeiffer (Rachel McAdams) still goes to church every Sunday with her devout grandmother.

Not exact matches

I'm still waiting for someone to tell me why these people can't use any other facility... including any one of the thousands of churches in the area, many of whom have large spaces all ready to go for exactly that sort of thing.

(1) Churches on base of all religions are funded by the government... yes, your tax dollars are paying for me to be able to enjoy whichever religious service of the 10 denominations that my small base has (not Fort Bragg)... and if I want to be Christian one day, switch to Muslim another, or Jewish another then your tax dollars are still going to pay for me to have freedom of choosing my religion on base.

David's talking about feeling the need to go to church as habit — a meaningless exercise we still do because it's ingrained.

The church = Oldest criminal organization in the world; Accepted because people can not accept their own death; Still people are going to be dead when dead; No religion will get you past that fact.

in China the church is still forced to go underground in some places.

The Church will still be here long after we are gone to assist others who have answered the call.

Even with all of the things that I have going on — school, work, church, a looming internship and my relationships — I can still find time in the busyness to be thankful for my countless blessings.

The religious folks still have their churches and homes to go feel comfortable at.

Sure... I go to church twice a year and still believe in God.

If he isn't the church going type then by all means worship at home but don't publicly go to church as a reminder to the American people that your still a believer.

Speaking as a millennial who still believes, but no longer goes to church because of a book written by men thousands of years ago.

And those churches won't grow, they're still going to die.

a) Divide the Mosaic law into 3 components: Moral, Civil, and Ceremonial The Civil Laws are gone because we are not Israelites living in Israel in that time period The Ceremonial Laws are gone because we have the Lamb slain once for all time (Jesus) As a part of this, the dietary laws are gone — see Acts 11 The Moral Law (10 Commandments) ARE STILL applicable to the New Testament church today, except the Sabbath Law, the 4th Commandment.

If the Church had had it's way we'd still be treating women as second class citizens and all of you Christians would not own a bible but rather would have to go to the Church to hear what it had to say on the matter.

I recall in a church I went to how the same poor chap struggled year after year to make ends meet and still tried to tithe.

Christian churches spend millions on travel to places that are 95 % Catholic (think Mexico & Costa Rica) because despite the fact that these people have known and prayed to Jesus their whole lives, they still aren't going to heaven because they didn't say the magic «Jesus save me» chant.

I read recently where someone still feels a tinge of guilt for not going to church years after leaving it.

This could potentially be a historic step towards allowing the first gay marriages in the CofS but Rev Mike Goss from the Barry Parish Church told Premier that even if there is a yes vote, there's still some way to go before ceremonies are conducted.

If you can dismiss me because I didn't go to Yale or Fuller, because I'm a non-American woman, because I'm a lady - preacher, because I'm charismatic, because I still love the local church, because you don't like my tone or my face or my age or my race, because I'm too much into All That Grace Stuff, then I'm not worthy.

It's still awkward when people ask me «What church do u go to?»

If they still won't hear you, go to the church authorities.

Why can't people still be friends after they don't go to the same church anymore?

There is still going to be gospel music in the Church, and there will still be hymns, but I'm talking about the message's relevance in society.»

The early Americans, before church became a career (early 1700's) had a church building still, but the pastor had a real job and the money collected went to the poor in the community.

Do we as a family still go to our home church?

When I was still attending church, I regularly had the feeling that going to church on Sunday morning was completely dispensable really.

I'm not going to tell you what that last sentence of Finding Church is, but it has taken me more than 10 years to discover this truth (and I'm still learning it).

I hate to say it, but most of us would simply go down the street to the church that still had a building.

I grew up in the church all my life but I was following God's path, I didn't want to let God take control of my life but then at one point of my life I was going through a lot, stuff that a teenager shouldn't be going through but then I told God that I want him in my life to take control and to write out my path not me and right when I said that I felt happiness, I felt love, I felt and I still feel (what God wants me to do) that I have a purpose in life.

This just goes to show that, though conventional wisdom holds that women are finding a voice online, it can still be a struggle to have those voices acknowledged and celebrated in the Church.

People who have left the church because they've gone down some sort of slippery ethical slope are not the ones talking about their experiences and sharing with other Christians outside the church or even making it known that they ARE still Christians, but there are a great many Christians who don't go to a formal church service.

Although some studies suggest that church - going couples are more likely to stay together, divorce among Christians is still relatively common.