Sentences with phrase «talk about their family does»

Not exact matches

We did think about it and talk about it and it's difficult to explain all the reasons, but, for me, a large part was the fact that it has always been important to me to have a large family,» she told the Star.
And when she gave her reason to the media, Leslie didn't talk about spending more time with her family.
We talk about what my kids are doing — his grandkids — my brother's three kids, my sister, we talk about the family,» he told CNN.
«My family didn't want to talk about specifics, but with my friend I could be more open.»
Talk to them the way their friends, family, and / or co-workers do, share valuable content with them, learn more about them through experimentation, and you'll find email to be your most successful marketing channel.
After Bushnell moved to Los Angeles with his family 13 years ago, he didn't talk to Jobs as frequently, though he made a final visit about six months before he died.
She talked about how difficult her life is: She'd been disowned by her family, left out on the streets and had to do horrific things just to make money and stay alive.
Trudeau never really talked about his overhaul of the family benefit program as economic stimulus, but that didn't stop others from anticipating a jolt in household spending.
When he does, he invariably talks about three things — the corporate income tax rate cut, the tax cut for middle class families with kids, and Opportunity Zones.
She loved how much fun they had together, how «we would talk about anything and everything from what kind of food do you like to how's your family
I'm doing this marketing business but my day job's over at Walmart and my family and two kids... I'm not going to talk about my day job at Walmart, I'm not going to talk about my family and two kids, I'm not going to talk about any of the things I like, I'm going to focus strictly on marketing because I want to be known as a marketing guy».
«In my opinion, if you are not talking about marriage and building a family, then there is no need to be exchanging credit scores, 401 (k) or any financial information,» wrote Meagan from Smyrna, Ga. «You can be working on correcting financial mistakes, if they are any, and developing great spending habits in your season of singleness, as I am doing.
However, if Uncle Mike thinks the new Tay Tay album is bad because women are getting too uppity these days and really need to lay off all the talk about equality, that opinion could very well be doing damage to communities, families and even Uncle Mike's own soul.
I do know what I am talking about... my sister converted to Mormonism in her teens, while our family has always been Catholic.
Because in all honesty, when you're sitting with someone and you're talking to someone about your children or any other member of your family, how many times do you say, «Thank God» or «Dear God» or anything similarly invoking his name?
Yes, talk mostly about family and love and life, but don't withhold elements of that persons faith that they deserve in settling their existential angst.
So if people really do talk about their families and relationships to a stranger, that's what they are doing.
Postponing doing so until the advent of death emerges on the horizon proves to be futile, at which point, as highlighted by the respective article, talking about family matters takes precedence... empirically validated by the related professionals in this particular field.
The essence is people do not talk about God, or passing into the next life, but equate the sum of thier lives with respect to love, and family.
I don't think that talking about God and talking about family are mutually exclusive.
Obviously, they talk about their families because they don't know God, otherwise they would be glad to live this world and be with God where there will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain.
My Mom couldn't talk about family as she laid on her deathbed but she did talk about Heaven at the exact moment of her death.
We talked about family and the wonderful things we had done.
Why do people want to talk about their family instead of God when they die?
I think this article does a great job exposing us to the truth of the chaplain's real experience, which is that when people have a last opportunity to talk about what is most important, they don't talk much about their religion, they talk about their families.
People talk about life, family, love... They don't talk about God because, it has nothing to do with God.
of course people will talk about their families... these are the roots... our ancestors grappling with the same things we do now going back millions of years.
I don't think that people were intentionally or unintentionally talking about god when they were near death and talking about their families.
What I did not understand when I was a student then, and what I would explain to that professor now, is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.
The section from Exodus is talking about what the family of a pregnant women who is attacked and subsequently miscarries is allowed to do according to how injured the woman was.
I felt that pressure to be perfect, at a time in which pastors and their families didn't talk about their struggles; didn't talk about anything wrong.
When I tell you that we have battled darkness through the power of Jesus Christ in my family, I am not talking about our family just not getting along or someone didn't like us.
I don't believe in ghettoizing God in my children's lives: like we only talk about God at an official family devotion or we only pray at bedtimes or only read the Bible at church.
When you feel your relationships slipping, use what you have learned in counseling — talk about it in the family and decide what needs to be done to get off the skids.
In conversations with friends and family, I've noticed more and more people talking about their pastors or priests as if they could do no wrong, as if they speak for God Himself.
When we began to talk we spoke about arrangements for the service, how things were going at the house and how Kevin's and Brenda's families were doing.
«But,» responds the critic, «with all this talk about individuals having their rights and «doing their thing,» is there any place for the family as an institution?
I do feel families have visions and missions, in the sense that the parents usually dream, plan, and talk about their future.
Basically, what has happened with CST is comparable to what has happened with marriage and family: We spend a lot of time talking about contraception and abortion and bioethical dilemmas, and unfortunately we must do so, given the gravity of these evils and the obsessions of our day — but as a result we can fail to see, or at least fail to communicate to others, the profound truth of the sacrament of matrimony, which is the foundation of all the rules and prohibitions.
But one of the things I've always loved about blogging is that I get to my whole self here: I get to love theology and Church talk, I get to write about mothering and family and marriage, I get to crack jokes at my own expense, I get to love Doctor Who and Call the Midwife, I get to love thrifting and knitting and pretty things as well as being a Jesus feminist, I get to be a homemaker who talks recipes and cleaning and laundry as well as a lover of literature and poetry and history and Girl Power, I love the local church and yet I don't wear rose - coloured glasses about this stuff.
I know that the preacher's wife in my church growing up was very constrained; she didn't feel free to express any negative opinions at all, even just to talk about her kids being a handful, because the pastor's family is supposed to be the «example».
Calling for more support for struggling families, Milton said: «There's always more that government can do and we are really grateful for improving relationships with government - the ability to talk to them about what should change and could change.
I think it must have something to do with the con that conservatives have perpetuated on the stupid, that if they talk a lot about «family values,» those people won't notice that their real objective is to make sure that the American workforce gets the bare minimum in order to ensure that rich shareholders can continue to reap their millions without lifting a finger.
Not sure what muslim countries your talking about, but culturally most of them do have sharia law in one form or another, which is why most of them consider christians second class citizens & if they ever step out of line by offending muslims there will be rioting and murder of christian families.
Her illness affected my family profoundly, but we didn't talk much about what was happening with her at home.
My family lived 1,500 miles away, the Nebraskans I met talked chummily about God like he was the P.T.O. president, and my career had been replaced by a Merry Maid to - do list.
During the media interviews I took part in last November when the Government announced the Children, Schools and Families Bill, my position was repeatedly attacked on the basis that parents don't like talking to their children about sex, so schools must.
And many of the Christian families I know also teach this.I don't know who the author is talking about.
I grew up in a family that thought that sex was dirty and unmentionable, and just plain embarrassing to talk about at all, or admit that you did or liked it.
Back then, when a patient's death appeared to be inevitable, we talked to families about DNR (do not resuscitate) orders and about the option of not initiating more aggressive treatment.
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