Sentences with phrase «stone house in»

I live in a huge stone house in South Africa, but I feel a warm connection between stone and stone....
This is a newly added sunroom on a large stone house in Provo, Utah.
«The Middle East has an abundance of authentic local experiences to offer from overnight stays in a stone house in remote Omani villages to Old Dubai walking tours that search out the best street food.
Luxury apartments in modern stone house in central part of Bol.
It is small stone house in center of town, domestic area, with perfect terace where you can sit and enjoy your summer nights..
Stone house in quiet lane on the edge of the village.
stone house in Val d'Orcia: www.casacollecetona.com.
Olive green can even make a starring appearance in a young girl's room, as in this traditional stone house in Bel Air.
One of the largest collections of privately owned Stone houses in country and hardly anymore outside of Ulster County knows that.

Not exact matches

I am not an expert in these areas, and I follow the rule of not throwing stones at from a glass house.
The «Riverfront Era» gallery features a façade made with stones from the Old Rock House, a structure built as a warehouse in 1818 that was demolished to make way for the construction of the arch.
This device kills two birds with one stone: You get a fast router that provides excellent, secure, mesh Wi - Fi in your whole house as well as a smart home hub that works with many SmartThings - compatible products.
People that live in glass houses should really shy away from lobbing stones.
«People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones... except at gays.»
These stones will spill across the hardwood floors, their rain unnoticed in the stillness of the house.
I say, people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones.
People that live in glass houses should not throw stones.
Jacob vowed a vow, saying, «If God will be with me, and will keep me in this way that I go, and will give me bread to eat, and clothing to put on, so that I come again to my father's house in peace, and Yahweh will be my God, then this stone, which I have set up for a pillar, will be God's house.
Writing in the New York Review of Books (April 1), I. F. Stone made an astonishingly persuasive case for the bizarre possibility that the CIA leaked the House report to an unwitting Schorr — a masterstroke which channeled public anger toward a virulent «secrecy backlash.»
Yet, I am OK with these disagreements and the humor in the exchange — after all, if I build the corner of a cut - stone house with a laser - guide that you believe is incorrectly calibrated, then any of my attempts to build upon that corner stone may be dismissed as inherently faulty.
I'd be just as likely to take you on a walk up the mountainside near our house, under the canopy of the trees, so you could listen to the water running in the dozens of creeks dancing down waterfalls of stones, the water bright and cold and clear, heading for the Fraser River, moving towards the fullness of complete ocean.
We are all throwing stones in glass houses, accusing the other side of doing something while vociferously defending the same actions on our own.
«My old house was only made of mud and stone, but this house has layers of concrete reinforcements built in,» she said.
Hence the saying those who live in glass houses should not throw stones....
... We have a great priest over the house of God (Heb 10:21)» This theme is supremely taken in 1Pe 2:5... «like living stones be yourselves built into a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood, to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ.»
«But if this thing be true, and the tokens of v.irginity be not found for the damsel: Then they shall bring out the damsel to the door of her father's house, and the men of her city shall stone her with stones that she die: because she hath wrought folly in Israel, to play the wh.ore in her father's house: so shalt thou put evil away from among you.»
Although they lived in comparative isolation, a part of farm and other forest produce like wax, honey and dried meat of animals was marketed for cash through Muslim traders.5 Many of their houses were good substantial erections of wood and stone,» although a majority preferred to live in temporary huts of mud and bamboos as the «survivors often dislike living in a dwelling in which the head of the family has died.
All relgions have lead to bloodshed so «stop casting stones if you live in a glass house».
Later in his life, Peter writes about this reality: «you yourselves like living stones are being built up as a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood» (1 Peter 2:5).
You live in a glass house and you are using a catapult to throw your stones.
«But if this charge is true (that she wasn't a virgin on her wedding night), and evidence of the girls virginity is not found, they shall bring the girl to the entrance of her fathers house and there her townsman shall stone her to death, because she committed a crime against Israel by her unchasteness in her father's house.
Besides, your reference to the «people in glass houses should not throw stones» would seem to imply that you would only let the «politically blameless» criticize the political beliefs of others.
And as far as «the church», why can't they just meet in a school, house, park... why do millions of dollars have to be invested in stone, carpet, iron, wood, stained glass windows, etc..
People who live in glass houses should not throw stones, in other words check your hypocrisy before opening your mouth.
It's a minor issue but still «People who live in glass houses should not throw stones
Casting stones in glass houses are we?!
People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
From what I've seen in the comments, a bunch of people living in glass houses have been throwing a heck of a lot of stones.
But if this thing be true, and the tokens of virgînity be not found for the damsel: Then they shall bring out the damsel to the door of her father's house, and the men of her city shall stone her with stones that she die: because she has wrought folly in Israel, to play the whøre in her father's house....»
Debbie Blue is a founding pastor of House of Mercy Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, and the author of From Stone to Living Word (Brazos).
Poverty, the earthquake, family, religion, economics, policy, corruption, housing, education — if you pulled out a single stone in an effort to help, there was a possible of an avalanche of unintended consequences raining down.
The poorer classes had in their houses no cooking utensils, except a hollowed stone, called metate, for grinding maize, and a few earthen dishes for cooking tortillas and frijoles.
Traditionally, this is put on a pizza stone or pan (hence, Apple Taffy Pizza), but I have a zillion hungry boys at my house today, and they could care less what shape it is, so I went the easy route that fits better in my fridge.
I made a few adaptations based on what we had around the house: — Polenta instead of just cornmeal... mainly because I live in Europe and covet my stone - ground cornmeal from home — Subbed in buttermilk / cream instead of milk; both were close to their use - by dates — Regular yogurt instead of sour cream — Brown sugar instead of regular sugar (and I thought 5 Tbsp of brown sugar turned out quite nicely)
Probably the most coveted of all the stone fruits in my house is the cherry.
The company eventually sold Stone Lotus in 2010, but opened Public House in 2011.
a remote, rustic old stucco and stone house at the end of a gravel road, deep in the folds of vine - covered hills.
Hotel options with small to mid-size meeting spaces in the area include the aforementioned Embassy Suites and Pechanga Resort, Springhill Suites Temecula Valley Wine Country, offering five customizable event rooms for groups up to 150 people as well as complimentary WiFi; Hampton Inn & Suites Temecula, with 1064 sq. ft. of meeting space for small groups up to 50; Holiday Inn Express Temecula, featuring a single 540 - sq - ft meeting room sized to fit up to 45 people with free wireless internet; and Temecula Creek Inn, offering unique meeting spaces including the naturally lit Sage rooms with 2800 sq. ft. of meeting space, Olive Ballroom providing both meeting space and an outdoor patio with fireplace, and the 180 - year - old Stone House.
A handful of bakeries — Tabor Bread, Farm & Sparrow, The Mill — have begun milling their wheat, rye, and corn in - house using traditional stone mills.
Use 2 cloves garlic, minced, along with 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper in place of the Stone House Seasoning, if preferred.
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