Sentences with phrase «talking about the forgiveness»

You kept talking about forgiveness from the abused towards the abuser.

«It's all very well to talk about forgiveness for the sake of «Oh, you're a Christian, you need to forgive», but forgiveness is actually much more than just someone saying sorry and I won't do it again;

I am talking about the forgiveness of sins that lead to salvation.

especially verse 9 which talks about forgiveness.

But if you don't have an interlinear Bible, you can simply look in the context of the verse which talks about forgiveness, and if there are conditions involved to receive this forgiveness (such as repenting, confessing, or forgiving others), you can be almost certain that the forgiveness in question is aphēsis.

You talk about forgiveness, what about the hurting spouse who now has to pick up the pieces with children and carry on while their spouse abandoned his home to live in «bliss» with his new soulmate

That's why we keep talking about forgiveness.

Amber Kinser from East Tennessee State talked about forgiveness.

Better yet, talk about forgiveness with a licensed therapist.

Not exact matches

If you're worried about paying off your student loan debt, talk with your lender about repayment options or possible loan forgiveness, forbearance or deferment.

We've already briefly talked about PSLF, a forgiveness program created to forgive the debt of not - for - profit and government workers.

Things are different now... people don't want to hear all that forgiveness stuff he talked about and they certainly don't want to confront anyone that has anything against them.

It's normal that people will talk about their family and want to be with them, but it is more important to put yourself in His hands and ask for forgiveness.

All of us have forgiveness, The article was about what people want to talk about when they are dying, not some last moment attempt to «save» someone.

The most loving thing that you can do to a dying person is talk to them about forgiveness through Jesus and seeing him on the other side, and then trusting the Holy Spirit to do his work while you speak.

We talk about family, and love, and joys and pain and regret... and forgiveness and forgiving.

but to consistently negate talk about the promise of God's forgiveness is to take away the chance to give the person peace.

Yes, Jesus is literally talking about the importance of forgiveness, but he's also referencing patience and the power of giving people the benefit of the doubt.

One of the most powerful scenes in NKOC was when Neo talked about his ex-wife, and used his experience of forgiving her repeated affairs as a way to begin to understand the forgiveness we have in Jesus.

One thing to do would be to get an interlinear Bible so that you can see when the text is talking about aphēsis forgiveness and when it has charizomai in view.

He was surprisingly open with his ideas and questions about God, and we were in the midst of discussing the forgiveness and love of God when, as if disgusted by himself, he said, «But you don't even know the thoughts I've had about you before we were talking.

Reading the article, I imagined myself as one of the dying people talking about the love they've shared with their spouse, with the chaplain understanding that this was how I came to understand God, love, forgiveness and all the theological questions.

The church has quit talking about sin and forgiveness, and «plays» at community without getting to the depths of the heart where the forgiveness must start.

They talked about sin, mercy, and forgiveness as ideas, without examining themselves to see how they played out concretely in their own lives.

Both the OT and the NT make provisions for forgiveness, which is indeed the mercy we are talking about.

What does it matter when we die what is important is what we do with our life now.The struggles people find themselves is because of living a sinful lifestyle you cant play with fire and not get burnt there are consequences.Jesus wants to bring forgiveness and healing and remove the guilt and shame that you are feeling.Ive have been there i was just as guilty i do nt believe theres a big screen that replays our life if it is it, it will be about what we have done for God as our sins are covered under the blood of Jesus.The judgement for christians is that we must give an account of what we did for Jesus while we were here did we make the most of opportunities given to tell others to reach out others with his love.Mat 25:14 - 30 the Parable of the talents talks about judgement and for me it is all about what we do for Jesus the ones who are faithfull in the small things are set over much.The one who did nt use his talent that God gave him was punished for his lack of faith.So for those who are struggling with sin and life Jesus loves you and has a plan for your life just trust him to help you and he will.To be fair its wont be easy you will have to make some hard choices but he promises to help you through its all about choosing him over choosing what we think best because he knows whats best for us.Its important the choice you make as it will impact your life for eternity.brentnz

what I found a really great website that only talks about Gods love and forgiveness, and it helped me to come out of a very dark place I was in a few months ago.

So what kind of forgiveness is Jesus talking about in Matthew 26:28?

Mostly the forgiveness talked about concerned with blood, was for some mistake made by the preasts in the Temple room.

Thank you for sharing may I applaud what you have said about forgiveness and what you have talked about with sharing, not being afraid and with alchemising your own pain into doing good for others.

Instead, it was a title given to a group of people who not only believed in Jesus, and talked a lot about Him, but also lived like Him in generosity, service, forgiveness, and love.

But on the other hand, the last part of Ephesians 1:7 talks about the grace of God, and so we could think that charizomai forgiveness is in view.

In Practicing Our Faith we talk about practices that address fundamental human needs: honoring the body, hospitality, household economics, saying yes and saying no, keeping Sabbath, testimony, discernment, shaping communities, forgiveness, healing, dying well and singing our lives.

The author talks about practices that address fundamental human needs: honoring the body, hospitality, household economics, saying yes and saying no, keeping Sabbath, testimony, discernment, shaping communities, forgiveness, healing, dying well and singing our lives.

Now are we talking about the same thing when we speak of grace and forgiveness in Christian terms and acceptance in psychological terms?

The other thing I talked about was with a survivour of a concentration camp that prayed for God's forgiveness and finding emotional freedom form the distress she encountered when meeting with a prison guard.

As much as we talk about confession and forgiveness within the Church, we often fail to apply it in the context of our marriages.

Lets talk about why sacrifice is so important to earn forgiveness.

... I'm not interested in talking about «capital punishment» as much as I am in talking about the ramifications of grace, mercy, forgiveness, and love.»

Ali Hull talks to his father Robin about his journey of forgiveness.

I'm on board with talking about grace, mercy, forgiveness, and love, and I'm open to prudential arguments for abolishing the death penalty in the U.S..

Sometimes they talk about the Kingdom of God; sometimes not; Sometimes they talk about grace, mercy, forgiveness, and reconciliation; sometimes not.

Every time I hear someone start talking about how Christianity needs to be more «manly» or «masculine» - or, by contrast, less effeminate - it seems to come at the cost of basic politeness and human decency, of empathy and forgiveness.

On this call, API founders Lysa Parker and Barbara Nicholson talk with Lu about how: — our «flaws» are actually pathways to raising resilient, secure, connected kids; — without an awareness of how our story drives our fears, our kids re-enact it; — without self - understanding and empathy, parents then tend to manage rather than engage, control rather than connect, in a chronic practice of «defensive parenting»; — we can turn our old wounds to new wisdom and free our kids from repeating our stories; — the gift of our anger, fear, doubt, chaos, anxiety, struggles, and conflicts is that they can shed compassionate light on our old wounds and we can use this light to «heal» our inner conflicts, and pave our path for ourselves and our kids; and — doing this paving work «keeps our light on»... and our children's light on, and teaches them the power of forgiveness, humility, and humanity.

For example, if a child hits a sibling, talk about using a calm - down plan in the future, and perhaps writing a note to the Elf to let him / her know that the child realizes a mistake has been made, will correct it in the future, and is asking for forgiveness.

Don't forget, there will be one more post in this series, and I'll be talking about some things that God has revealed to me in the past few days - things which have to do with grace, forgiveness, and proper perspective that comes from knowing the context.

See a therapist, talk to a clergy person, meditate, or recite these quotes about forgiveness that will help you put down... make everything in your life feel easier — including keeping other New Year's resolutions like cooking more meals at home, prepping... read more

Esther worked with her for about eight months, talking her through healing past trauma and finding forgiveness so she could move forward.

There's a lot of talk of God (Jan plays the organ with a passion but can't reconcile a benevolent God with his world) and forgiveness and confession but the film is ultimately about responsibility and accountability, and not just for Jan..

In my last post, I talked about how to dramatize a character's escape from the haunting effects of shame or guilt by seeking to regain the respect or obtain the forgiveness of the person most centrally connected to the humiliation or injury.