Sentences with phrase «think after posting»

With the large assortment of single men and women online, one would think after posting a great profile, you'd be dating up... (read more)

With the large assortment of single men and women online, one would think after posting a great profile, you'd be... (read more)

With the large assortment of single men and women online, one would think after posting a great profile, you'd be dating up a storm.

I think after that post broke people's minds like something out of HP Lovecraft, all subsequent posts understood exactly what they were doing.

Not exact matches

After thinking about it for a minute, I turned the task into a note on my to - do list: «Write gratitude post.»

CNET also posted its thoughts after 18 hours with the iPhone X. Reviewer Scott Stein tested Face ID recognition in all sorts of scenarios, even shaving his beard for the shot.

Observe how often the person you are talking to cuts you off before you have finished your thought,» suggests the post, adding that «you will be surprised to discover that most of the time, people reply to your comments either right before you finish talking, or immediately after.»

Though she started her career with BarStool Sports, Mourey soon moved into video after posting «How To Trick People Into Thinking You're Good Looking,» which quickly blew up.

Anyways, congrats on being one of the few who have already adopted crypto payments, I just figured i would pass on my thoughts after reading this post.

After Mr. Sacca posted his letter, Robert Peck, an analyst at SunTrust Robinson Humphrey, said that if Twitter's financial results disappointed investors again in July, as they had for the last two quarters, «we think it's possible that the company may look to make some changes» in leadership.

My immediate thought was yes, but I realized I haven't been including debt pay down at all when I discuss my after - tax savings rate of 50 % + in various posts on Financial Samurai.

This post has made me think about something after retirement.

After a quick twitter exchange, I thought I would do a short post explaining the code section as well as why it should be used or at least discussed more.

I think Akira pointed out it was a d.ick move to reply to a post after several hours when you might not even see the reply.

After reading several of the posts on the «interpretation of mythical texts into a book called the bible» one is left to wonder how a being who is supposed to have created the universe would permit what is often referred to as «his inerrant words»... to get so screwed up... you would think he / she / it would have been keeping a close eye on a book that he / she / it wanted to have in print for... mass distribution... it is not not a womder the bible is messed up the way it is... it is a «human» construct... only humans could mess a book up that badly... gods do nor make mistakes... except for Rick Santorum

Out of all the postings on this site today, I found «Derp's «post the most fascinating and informative, as well as deeply revealing.Even after boasting of what seems to be a practically perfect live by any measure, he informs us that he takes pleasure in mocking and ridiculing those of faith who are presumably his opposite; I can only wonder if, given all his supposed accomplishments, he is smart enough to realize how deeply revealing of his true character his remarks are.As a believer, I rarely engage in arguments with my atheist friends, and like to think I wouldn't lower myself to the level of juvenile name - calling and personal attacks against whatever my atheist friends hold dear.Most of the time we simply agree to disagree; when they hold forth with misinformation or ignorance on their assumed «knowledge «of my faith, I try to gently correct them; I certainly don't allow any disagreements we have to devolve into hateful insults and name - calling.

Me, as a christian, and you, as an atheist; we disagree on what happens after death, but i think (from the comments you've posted) we share that on our limited time on earth we should do as much as we can to be respectful to one another.

Great Post Jeremy very very True indeed there is a lot of people who after they seen this post would promby not be able to look at themselves the same way after really thinking about this that's for sPost Jeremy very very True indeed there is a lot of people who after they seen this post would promby not be able to look at themselves the same way after really thinking about this that's for spost would promby not be able to look at themselves the same way after really thinking about this that's for sure.

Since morality, or beliefs, religious or otherwise, strike me as the key driving force (after all, I'm even posting this comment in CNN's «Belief Blog») in an anti-choice individuals logical reasoning for thinking the way they do, I would like to know exactly how making abortion illegal will help you sleep at night, or register as a moral victory.

In situations like these, I figure it's better to listen than get defensive, so today I'm thrilled to introduce you to Dianna Anderson, who somehow managed to pull together a brilliant guest post overnight after I asked her to share her thoughts on the blog.

awanderingtot: What exactly do you think you prove by posting scripture after scripture?

@Melody «Tony should just quit calling himself a Christian at this point» — that's exactly what I thought a few minutes after I posted.

Please go to page 47 and read my post along with the comments after it; I think you will find it very edifying.

If you get a chance to read it after I get it posted you can tell us what kind of theology you think it is.

Sabio: I thought of this just after I posted it... that people might assume this is my belief... when what I MEANT to say was, «According to Christian theology...», which is how I might preface such things in the future.

Yes, I think I wrote this post after I read that chapter from «Exiles.»

After what I wrote yesterday, I think I'll take your post today as confirmation that thinking for myself minus the fear has me on the right track.

The reply mechanism doesn't seem to be working for me so I'll just blurt out what I'm thinking after reading the article and some of the posts.

Interesting that you thought the same after posting it.

I was directed here by RevMom after she read my posts at The Hardest Question and thought I'd respond.

In the Post interview, he said he was «a little timid about telling parents about it because I thought some would be worried,» but claimed to get an enthusiastic response after the announcement.

Note: After doing a lot of reading, research, and thinking on the topics in this post, I wrote a follow - up post about the pagan roots of Christianity here and some of my concluding thoughts about Zeitgeist the movie.

Those of you who appreciated Amy B.'s perspective in the comments following the last post should check out her thoughts on predestination at «A Chase After Wind.»

The day after writing that post, when I was at work, a new thought occurred to me.

Huffington Post: St. Malachy Last Pope Prophecy: What Theologians Think About 12th - Century Prediction After Pope Benedict XVI announced his resignation, those familiar with a 12th - century prophecy claiming the next pope will be the last questioned if Judgment Day is quickly approaching.

That's a thought worth considering, and perhaps explains some of the reason Bentley was able to hold onto his post as governor for nearly 13 months after the scandal was revealed.

Just think, wouldn't it irk you if a Hinduist, having come from a very, very old religion, made the post, Oh, Jesus is just a man... he came well after we have found God for fact through Hinduism...» You see, it's not nice.

Many of the questions are similar though, so my wife says that maybe I should create a «FAQ» section to the blog, and that way, after I have answered a question, I can point people to the post where I have already answered it... I think I will follow her wise advice.

But as I worked on my comment after Miller's post, I got to thinking about the role that fear plays in our respective positions on this particular issue.

You posted Quran 2:62 which says Christians and Jews who believe in the lord shall enter heaven and so on, that was when Mohammed was trying to fool Jews and Christians to follow him as a prophet when they refused you know then Mohammed starting giving other verses where he attacked and cursed them to hell, this is how you know the Quran is nothing more then words of ONE MAN AND NOT OF ANY GOD, after all Mohammed began his new religion in a cave when he said some spirit choked him home told his wive and she seeing dollar signs tellls Mohammed you aree a great men lol you must be a prophet, and the con game began from there, Mohammed thought he was possed bythe spirit, by the way which was unnamed, and 13 years later Mohammed would call the spirit Gaberial lol copied from the Bible.

Thought to just post it on my site, but it is, after all, my reply to what you have written.

I am also an ex-Christian Atheist, but I still think it is possible to stay religious in a healthy way after purging many of the destructive things NP is undertaking in his many fine posts.

But I will also admit that after reading through the post and thinking about other gristle - elimination possibilities, it hit me: Split Pea Soup with Prosciutto.

And BTW, I don't think you need to apologize for posting yet another salad recipe, after all you do have a nice balance of chocolate recipes too, right??

After reviewing the posts I thought about using quinoa for the crackle, but then I found some Wheatena on hand, which oddly enough had a recipe for «crackle cookies» on the back.

I've been making this every summer since you posted it, but after reading some of the comments today thought I'd share my tweaks.

this post melts my heart Kristen... not only because it's your brother's favorite recipe but because you didn't even know it existed before the holidays... and now you have it in your possession... i think this is what i love about food the most: it's connection to people not only from one generation to the next, but to all cultures as well... the era, «before babies» and «after babies», what was happening in lives, etc., it's exactly the story behind the recipe itself... and now your children will pass it along to their children, telling the story about how you didn't even know it existed but it's a family favorite... i am doing a happy dance for you!!

I posted this yummy baked porridge on my Instagram a couple of weeks ago and after receiving a few messages asking for the recipe, I thought I'd finally share it with you lovely people!

I thought I'd share my latest findings with this recipe that continues to be a staple in our home almost give years after I wrote this post.

So, I realize I'm coming upon this years after you posted it but I just took this cake out of the oven and I think I'm in love.