Sentences with phrase «taught about the power»

But then I was witnessed to and heard a teaching about the power of God being just as available today as it was 2000 years ago.

She can teach us about the power of reciprocal talk.98 From the above mentioned points it is clear that, Mary's model of partnership and mutual empowerment embodies both an ethic of caring and an ethic of justice.

Doctors aren't taught about the power of nutrition, and so he or she may minimize your concerns about it.

Alison taught me about the power of mindful eating and enjoying stress - free meals and also showed me how to help my digestive system after years of «abusing» it.

Much of my research had taught me about the power of dietary fats and how it's fats from animals, nuts, fish, and fruits that are the building blocks for testosterone.

Woodhull's story has a lot to teach us about the power of one person to bring about awareness and eventual change.

In those moments when I felt lost, Stuart taught me about the power of structure to tell a story.

For example I give out pocket money to my little brother, but I would like to teach him about the power of compounding, so I give him a smaller amount and pay him 5 % monthly interest on the sum that he keeps on his account.

Special thanks to Dave Ramsey and his 7 Baby Steps to Financial Freedom for teaching us about the power of the debt snowball technique.

My youngster, Focus, has taught me about the power of impulse (self) control and is turning into an amazing working dog.

You might also want to consider what your culture has taught you about power, beauty, gender, sexuality, constructing whiteness, and race when viewing this exhibition.

Buddhist psychology and a long term meditation practice in particular have taught me about the power of compassion for self and others in transforming emotional patterns.

Not exact matches

«I'm grateful for everything you've done to help connect the world, and for everything you've taught me, including about encryption and its ability to take power from centralized systems and put it back in people's hands,» Zuckerberg wrote.

It was [this book], and it taught me about class, satire, and the inspirational power of serious silliness.

«I'm grateful for everything you've done to help connect the world, and for everything you've taught me, including about encryption and its ability to take power from centralized systems and put it back in people's hands,» Mr. Zuckerberg wrote.

Mark Zuckerberg responded with his own comment on Koum's post saying he was «grateful for everything you've done to help connect the world, and for everything you've taught me, including about encryption and its ability to take power from centralized systems and put it back in people's hands.

In response to Koum's post, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg writes: «I'm grateful for everything you've taught me, including about encryption and its ability to take power from centralized systems and put it back in people's hands.

On the show, Swisher and Hayes talk to Cook about technology's role in powering learning for the next generation of students and workers, including how to teach code across the U.S. and also how it impacts the future of job creation.

Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg commented on Koum's post, saying he was grateful for what Koum taught him about encryption «and its ability to take power from centralized systems and put it back in people's hands.

I learned about equality even from Paul, who taught that with the resurrection, something radical had changed — not merely ontologically, but functionally — in the relationships between slaves and masters, Jews and Gentiles, men and women, rendering those whose identity was once rooted in hierarchy and division brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ instead; who put a radical gospel - spin on the Greco - Roman household codes, breaking down the hierarchies so that slaves and masters, wives and husbands were charged with submitting «one to another» with the humility of Jesus as their model; who taught that power was overrated and that service will be rewarded; who surrounded himself with women he called «co-workers.»

If you believe all that happened randomly, that the bang was powered by nothingness, then you could teach us religious folks a few things about faith.

Mormonism has no authoritative doctrine about how this conception occurred, but placing the origin of at least some aspect of Jesus» body in God the Father seems to deny the traditional teaching that Jesus was conceived solely by the power of the Holy Spirit.

From your post, it sounds like you think that those holding power shouldn't care about the Bible's teachings while «on the job», or waterboard and torture and gut social programs all week long and sing and pray on Sundays.

It is because the biblical teaching about the kingdom of God promises joy, contentment, and significance to those who live under the rule and reign of God that the invitation to enter into the kingdom by faith in Jesus Christ has such persuasive power.

When the Amish were asked about this, they almost sounded incredulous; they didn't even hesitate when answering that they didn't have the power to judge and that Christ teaches forgiveness.

After the episode with Sodom and Gomorrah, which teaches Abraham both about God's awesome power and about the need to serve righteousness, and after the (second) wife - sister episode involving Abimelech, which completes Abraham's education regarding the meaning of wife, Sarah at last conceives and Isaac is wondrously born, when his mother and father are, respectively, ninety and one hundred years old.

Do we lose the power of the claim that an itinerant Jewish preacher who taught about love and was murdered by the political establishment of his time was God become human flesh if we turn out to mean only that it's useful to say that?

Convinced that in any case almighty controlling power is not what is revealed about God in the life and teachings of Jesus, I turn to the larger topic.

So many ministries are all about the power of the Spirit, but there is barely any teaching of the Word.

What the Essay on Radical Evil teaches about freedom, indeed, is that this same power that duty imputes to us is in reality a non-power; the «propensity for evil» has become «corrupt nature,» although evil is still only a manner of being of the freedom which comes to it from freedom.

The programs taught me about (1) admitting I was beat, (2) coming to believe in something greater than myself (eventually a higher power)(many evolutions and concepts of HP, all of these at one time or another: nature, the 12 steps, creator, Love, spiritual principles)(Step 3) applying my low self worth and gigantic Ego to these spiritual principles (4) write down my liabilities and assets (5) share them with another and my higher power (6 & 7) ask for the liabilites to be removed and be patient with the process (8) Make a list of all that were harmed by me (9) make amends to such folks except whn to do so would injure them or myself (10) take a daily inventory of my day, checking for snafus, mean temperment, arrogance etc (11) meditation and prayer to communicate to my higher power and quiet reflection to listen for the Truth (12) after having a spiritual awakening as a result of working these steps, help others if they wish for help because now I am in the position to assist.

However we explain it, the God of all righteousness and love did make himself known with mighty, unprecedented power in Jesus — living, dying, risen — and arguments about the novelty of this or that element in his teaching do not touch the point at all.

For this reason, teaching about television becomes a high priority for the church — teaching pastors how to function in an informational rather than an industrial society, teaching denominational leaders how to deal with the new kinds of ethical situations that have resulted from the dominance of this new institution, with its new kind of power, and, above all, teaching parishioners how to cope with the enormous wave of exciting.

I find the mix of dark and comedic elements in the book of Esther and in the celebration of Purim fascinating, for I think they teach us something important about the nature of power and of evil, something about what it means to relate to forces that seem beyond our control.

Forget what they taught you in your preaching course about the power of persuasive speech.

Gus Triandos being about all the Birds had in those days by way of a power - hitter, we learned to savor strong pitching (taught by crafty old Harry «The Cat» Brecheen), and we reveled in brilliant defense.

Socrates» statements about suffering injustice rather than inflicting injustice, Jesus» teachings and Paul's elaborations, and Luther's classic description of the power of the Christian life, to name but a few, are sufficient testimony for those who have the eyes and hearts to see.

The man who spent his early life as a worker behind the Iron Curtain became the instrument of the Holy Spirit in teaching the world about the true dignity of man, of human labour, and about the unfathomable power of Divine Mercy to transform evil into good, despair into hope, and oppression into freedom.

The reality of the washing away of sins in baptism has been taught since the earliest days, but the teaching about forgiveness has developed: «The power of baptism to remit sins was so great that rigorists held that sins committed after baptism were possibly unforgiveable, and this motivated some people — Constantine but also future saints such as Basil, Gregory Nazianzen, Ambrose, Augustine and Chrysostum — to delay receiving it.»

He also contends that church teachings helped bring about Western laws seeking to prevent ill - advised concentrations of power.

The Bible is not about conveying divine principles for starting and managing a Christian business — but is instead about Christ on the cross triumphing over all principalities and powers and so radically transforming everything we consider to be our business... Scripture then ceases to about teaching about biblical manhood and womanhood or biblical motherhood and fatherhood — and becomes instead the story of how a covenant - making and promise - keeping God took on full human personhood in Jesus Christ in order to reconcile this alienated and wrecked world to the eternally gracious Father.»

Speaking of which, I have such confidence in the power of God and the work of the Holy Spirit as a wind that moves wherever He wills, I am certain that the Holy Spirit is teaching people about Himself through TV, movies, music, social media, and video games.

My mom shocked us all — the first time I tried to teach her a bit about the computer, she couldn't find the power button.

It's completely crazy that I'm now the one educating and teaching my mum about the importance of letting food be our medicine, when just a few years ago, I had no idea about the power of eating well — but I'm thankful that I am able to help her in her journey back to complete health.

Unfortunately, it's no longer open to the public, but there is still another great option to teach kids all about the power of a dollar — the Money Museum at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.

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.

I'd teach less about the love of power, And more about the power of love.

What are they teaching their children about power and physical violence?

It has taught me about being a woman, being a mother, being strong when I feel weak, and power when I have nothing left to give.

Nationally recognized educator Suzanne Tucker, PT has spent a large part of her 25 - year career teaching families about attachment and the power of connection.