Sentences with phrase «story about the abuse»

In the latest in an appalling string of stories about the abuse of NFL cheerleaders, this piece describes a 2013 trip to Costa Rica taken by Washington Redskins officials (An aside: I honestly can not believe the team is still using that name in 2018) and the team's cheerleading squad for a calendar photo shoot.

Mitchell Garabedian, the attorney who helped break the bombshell story about abuse of children by Catholic priests in Boston, hailed Cuomo's support of reform of the statute of limitations for New York victims.

Or, maybe not like this — we could use fewer stories about the abuse and objectification of women told by men — but more movies that are similarly proportioned.

The issues Ego embodies aren't solved once he's killed; in a story about abuse, trauma and building your own family, how could they be?

«The one percenters,» «an attack on the public sector» and «corporate interests in politics» all make an appearance along with several sob stories about abused, impoverished and beleaguered teachers in RTW states.

PhoenixOnline, a disaster in the making with plenty of stories about abuses with their business mode, l is owned by Apollo (APLO) which is getting slammed today.

This miserable existence is only a portion of the story about the abuse these animals suffer.

I've heard many stories about the abuse suffered by articling students and articling students working for free or grossly underpaid, not just in Ontario but in Atlantic Canada and British Columbia.

I liked how the author used a fictional story about an abused child to illustrate what could have been complicated strategies and theories.

- This three - part story about the abuse and neglect of a young child with Down syndrome is difficult to read, but it's outcome is a testament to the power of therapy.

- A moving story about an abused child's journey to healing through play therapy and the dedicated play therapist who helped him along.

Not exact matches

Obviously our goal with experience is to continue to drive that story up about unused medications in cabinets and how do we prevent abuse,» he said.

This story is part of #Project97 — a year - long conversation about sexual assault, abuse and harassment.

It was about telling Susan's story to help others escape the cycle of domestic abuse.

Matt said it was hearing some of the stories about the animals that come in who are abused or neglected.

Life: A story Oct. 12 about allegations of sexual harassment and abuse against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein mischaracterized the nature of discussions around Louis C.K.'s behavior toward women.

As Vox's Dylan Matthews pointed out, it's about abuse of power — according to Daniels's account, Trump's wealth gave him the ability to quash a damaging story about himself, at least until after the presidential election.

«Every week there's a story in the news about how Bell is abusing its customers,» Klass said in a statement last week.

This story is about child abuse in your cult, not in any other organization.

These are among the items promoted for Holy Week: two polemics against white racism, an attack on the tobacco industry, three murder mysteries, one story about a serial murderer, a comedy about soap operas, a story on the sexual abuse of children, and a drama about vampire families in San Francisco.

Apparently... no, obviously... it's not enough just to believe a woman's story about her experiences of harassment, abuse, or assault.

matybigfro, I agree that there is much about the SGM / MH / EV stories that is reminiscent of the charismatic flavor of shepherding abuse.

I've heard some absolutely heart - breaking stories in this thread about alleged abuse; if even 10 % of what's been alleged is true, there should be disciplinary — possibly even criminal — repercussions.

Some back story on my perspective about abuse.

This is the third post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

In fact, if you talk about someone's story of abuse for too long, apparently you become the abuser by reminding people of past abuses that have not been addressed appropriately if at all.

I hadn't realised till I read your post today how many assumptions I have about the crucifixion story that hang on a belief that Jesus could have stopped his own abuse.

May we all be inspired to speak with more truth, more conviction, more care, and more bravery about this difficult topic, so that our awareness doesn't end here, but continues to grow, until the day when all things are reconciled to the source of love, and the story of abuse is only a memory.

This is the sixth post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

So Jesus, in telling a story about two brothers and alluding to the story of the first two brothers in history, is telling us all that we are both the older brother and the younger brother, and are feelings toward one another have nothing to do with what we have or haven't done, or how we have been slighted or overlooked, insulted or abused.

You are merely attempting to deny an abuse victim the right to tell her story and to warn others about the abuser.

After being abused by my own sister, married to a Methodist minister in Maryland, who both choose to believe the lies, distortions and slander about me based on twisted stories designed to protect the abuser, when the facts are as plain and clear as the sun on their faces... all because they are «in relation» with the abuser, and I should have «kept my truth within the family» and not made it «public.»

One can understand ambivalence about power in the church, given the stories of clergy abuse of power.

I saw on the AP wire a story about a former Mormon bishop who pled guilty to multiple counts of se - xually abusing minors, specifically foster / adoptive girls from other lands.

This week, in light of even more women coming forward with stories of being abused and harassed by powerful men, she tweeted this: «If you want to know how Jesus felt about women & treated women, read the Gospels.

Castro's story is dominated by this abuse to the extent that it darkens nearly everything she says about the Jehovah's Witnesses and her early faith.

But for now this eloquent priest has fascinating stories to tell about how he moved from heady days of substance abuse and huge success as part of a chart - topping band («the best of times and the worst of times») to encountering God and becoming a priest.

Somehow I'm actually relieved it's not another story about of a Catholic priest abusing little boys.

This is the seventh post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

This is the second post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

This is the first post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

This is the ninth post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

Some blog sites devoted to exposing and helping victims of spiritual abuse have posted stories about it.

Oscar - winning films like the abuse - survival tale Precious, the 2016 Best Picture winner Room, about a kidnapping victim, may not be straight - ahead biopics, but both stories were pulled from the headlines and spun into fiction.

This was dramatically illustrated by the other major sex abuse story involving religion which was obsessing the media at about the same time.

This is the fourth post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

Or, counselors can dive into the story and unintentionally force the client to talk too much about the abuse before trust has been fully established.

This is the tenth post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aAbuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to aabuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuseabuse.

Yet in nearly every email I receive from survivors of abuse, (and sadly, I receive a lot), I hear stories about how hard it was for them to confront and address the abuse they suffered because they were told that doing so wasn't Christlike.

As I sat and listened, her story came out about her parents dying when she was a young child and being sent to boarding school where she was sexually abused by girls there.