Sentences with phrase «talking about the god»

But no one's going to force me to stop talking about God,» Rubio replied on Monday.
The Confessions do not in the first place talk about God; Marion makes a great point of saying that the second grammatical person prevails here over the third person.?
Bell came out a few weeks ago in support of same sex marriage just after the publication of his latest book What We Talk About When We Talk About God.
A wise elder suggested, «We should tell them they have been chosen for a very very special job, and they should just think and talk about god all the time.»
It is very true that we talk about God by talking about our lives in the family and in the community.
'' People talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.
All I'm saying is that you can not talk about love without first talking about God... in spite of what we humans do with that word / concept, God is at the core of it.
One would not necessarily be talking about God near death, even if one is part of God's family.
' Yes, the Bible does talk about God acting in being jealous and acting in wrath.
If they want to talk about God and any possible afterlife then by all means the chaplain should do just that.
And all she ever talks about is love, and, to her, that is the meaning of family < 3 Talk about God, talk about love, talk about family.
No one wants to talk about God's judgement to Sodam & Gamora.
Just like he references a conversation he had, about God as follows: «When I talk about God, I mean love and justice and reconciliation, not a man in the sky.
To Kerry Egen:»... is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.
If they wanted to talk about god they would, they aren't!!
David — if they asked for a chaplain, why aren't they then talking about God and the Bible?
Another person may need to talk about God, or about religion.
''... is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.
I was interested in this article until I read this:»... people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God
Then when asked if she talks about God, she says, «Umm, not usually.»
We don't have to use words of theology to talk about God; people who are close to death almost never do.
VVVVVVVVV «people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God
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.
Make normative statement: People should talk about gods when they are dying.
We did not talk about God.
As Kerry Egan said, we don't have to use the language of theology to teach and talk about God.
Talking about family is not always «how we talk about God» as the author says.
I like this para the most: «people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God.
Kerry Egan said: «We don't have to use words of theology to talk about God; people who are close to death almost never do.»
As Ms. Egan states,» We don't have to use words of Theology to talk about God
What does that have to do with a legitimate chaplain that comes in at your request to pray and talk about God and faith?
But at least it gets people at least talking about God.
EvolvedDNA «why is it rude to call you on your myths» = > we can talk about gods of past that were man made but our God is a living God and some of us have a personal relationship with God because of what God has actually done in our lives.
people probably don't like to talk about God when they're dying because they want to spend their remaining time talking about something more important.
It is a shame the chaplain needed to add the unnecessary religious interpretation and spin, saying that people who talk about family are talking about a god.
I didn't need to talk about God, or about religion... I had assurance in my faith about those things, and I assumed the chaplin understood them and didn't need me to explain them.
It's not any secret code that they talk about God.
People talk about life, family, love... They don't talk about God because, it has nothing to do with God.
I think Kerry is over generalizing in the first place to say people don't want to talk about God, so as I said it may be some to do with her and in my experience many are very open to praying and talking about God.
Many times things simply are what they are — in this case, people may not be talking about their god (s) because they really do not believe, or they have things more important things to talk about.
the «logic» of a religious person: X: I think people who are dying should talk about god, because god is totally awesome!
Responding to Dorothy, well, while nowhere in the article does it state she did not tell them, she said she usually does not talk about God to them.
Maybe if dying people met with a good, experienced chaplain they would talk about God, I thought.
Very true, people talk about their God, when they are in serious pain, otherwise they talk about their family.
You sound like a terribly judgmental person who would tell someone that they should be talking about God and the Bible even though they don't want them to.
If the paradigm of the school / class is to get their chaplains in training to think more about talking about God at the end of life, then the lecture has a point, a meaning.
This chaplain never said she didn't allow dying people to talk about God.
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.
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