NASA's SETI efforts, which ran from the 1970s to the 1990s, consumed about $ 110 million across 20 years, according to the agency's former chief historian, the astronomer Steven Dick,
who calls today's announcement a «sea change» in SETI funding.
Alex Borge, the counselor
who called me today, also was very professional, helpful and professional.
But as per the advice we offered another discouraged would - be adoptive parent
who called today, after signing up with two adoption agencies that have closed down on them: «if the map you're following isn't taking you where you want to go, maybe it's time to look for a new map with a new route.»
Not exact matches
One person driving less, eating less factory - farmed meat, flying less, polluting less, using less air conditioning — you know things you could do — may affect little on a global CO2 scale, but maybe
today, if everyone
who reads this article
who cares about Thoreau's legacy,
who believes in self - determination,
who calls him - or herself a leader, or just wants to be one, acts by his or her values...
According to a blog posted
today by LinkedIn senior data scientist Mathieu Bastian, people
who call out skills on their LinkedIn profiles receive an average of 13 times more profile views than those
who don't.
Attached to the letter was a list of practices they
called «common sense corporate governance principles» that amounted to a basic outline of a code many U.S. public companies
today already either agree with or live by, or both, including issues of
who sits on the board, the kinds of topics the board should discuss, and the adoption of proxy access.
Today, the Blacks Harbour, New Brunswick - based company is
called Cooke Aquaculture and employs over 1,600 people in the region: including Nicholls,
who is now the chief operating officer.
Business organizations like the Chamber of Commerce have
called for immigration reform, saying immigrants are good for the economy while advocating a tough but «fair process for undocumented people
who are living in our country
today to earn a legal status.»
Today, Detroit has 700,000 residents, far fewer than the almost 1 million people
who called the Motor City home more than 90 years ago in 1920 and half the 1.6 million people
who lived there in 1940, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
«I am the single mother
who while in the ICU
today got a phone
call from my manager, director, and HR
who said I could either come in now or resign.When I said I needed some time and this is all traumatic with caring for my boyfriend they told me that I would need to make a decision by noon and if I didn't come in or resign, they would terminate me.
I have already made clear my abhorrence at the recent hate - spawned violence in Charlottesville, and earlier
today I
called on all leaders to condemn the white supremacists and their ilk
who marched and committed violence.
«After they had that first positive
call, Shervin and I had dinner and he was like, «So guess
who I talked to
today?»
The roots of
today's bourbon renaissance go back to 1984, when Elmer T. Lee,
who manned the radar in a B - 29 bomber during World War II and later became the master distiller at the George T. Stagg Distillery — now
called Buffalo Trace — created Blanton's, the world's first single - barrel bourbon.
TORONTO, May 9, 2013 / CNW / - For the first time, satisfaction is notably higher among wireless customers
who use online self - service channels for both service and sales issues than among those
who use the traditional
call centres and in - store channels, according to the J.D Power & Associates 2013 Canadian Wireless Total Ownership Experience StudySM released
today.
Joining us on
today's
call will be NIKE, Inc.'s President and CEO, Mark Parker; followed by Charlie Denson, President of the NIKE Brand; and finally, you will hear from our Chief Financial Officer, Don Blair,
who will give you an in - depth review of our financial results.
This is a gem that should be required reading — not just for so -
called green marketers, but for any marketer
who wants to succeed in
today's economy, and tomorrow's.
I'm doing a
call today at 11 am and an in person meeting this Wednesday with a pilot
who is flying in from Hawaii.
Reporting on Jason Kenney's announcement
today that the federal government might challenge Quebec's so -
called charter of values in court, the Canadian Press noted that the employment minister,
who is also responsible for multiculturalism, was «uncharacteristically terse.»
Today's Evangelicals leaders need to get back to being preachers of the word like they were
called upon to do and leave the judging to the ONLY ONE
who has the authority to sit at the right hand of God.
Funny how these demo - craps
calling themselves «athiests» are against Romney while ignoring Obama,
who has a deep belief is islam or whatever he believes in
today.
Ancient Christian so -
called persecution at the hands of Romans is also used
today as an excuse to persecute others
who don't adhere to their beliefs, even by violent means.
What we are
calling atheistic nature
today resembles a path of anarchic extremism, which is mainly made up of people
who are part of a system of former religious extremists and Judeo - Christian zealots.
Ruether concludes: «The true struggle of religion in the sixteenth century and still
today is not between the true god of the Bible and «paganism» but between the warlord gods of human sacrifice in both religions and the god of life
who calls for compassion and mutual respect between peoples, a god revealed in Christ but also known in Quetzalcoatl.»
The chief has spoken with church officials,
who have gotten
calls about the statue
today from as far away as China.
If everyone
who disagreed with the Pope left the Catholic church
today, it would be deader than the so -
called savior they say they follow.
Today, there are a handful of fundamentalist Mormon groups, as well as polygamous families
who call themselves independent.
I now longer
call myself Christian because I refuse to be identified with these people
who call themselves that
today.
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.
Christianity itself has become a principality and holds thousands captive, Before anyone comments on me
calling todays Christianity a principality, (a demonic stronghold) let me just make a request that those
who do answer are those
who live as the followers of the way did in biblical times, that is, meeting every day, considering nothing they owned as their own, laying their lives down for the gospel (and not getting paid to do so) and having signs and wonders accompany them when they speak of the Lord.
Today the word «evangelical» is typically paired with «conservative,» and it is characteristic of those
who call themselves «conservative evangelicals» to be sharply critical of liberals.
And again one by one — more vaguely it is true, yet all - inclusively — I
call before me the whole vast anonymous army of living humanity; those
who surround me and support me though I do not know them; those
who come, and those
who go; above all, those
who in office, laboratory and factory, through their vision of truth or despite their error, truly believe in the progress of earthly reality and
who today will take up again their impassioned pursuit of the light.
Those
who call themselves «evangelicals»
today are also often in the forefront of efforts to bring the gospel to those
who have not heard it effectively.
I am a conservative, Bible - believing Christian
who does not agree with the so -
called marriage movement going on
today, but I am thankful this group is being shut down.
He said the pessimist in him mocked his receipt of a degree in law when «law is ever more a hollow word, resonant but empty, in a world increasingly dominated by force, by violence, by fraud, by injustice, by avarice — in a word, by egoism»; when civil law permits «the progressive and rapid increase of oppressed people
who continue being swept toward ghettos, without work, without health, without instruction, without diversion and, not rarely, without God»; when under so -
called international law «more than two - thirds of humanity (exist) in situations of misery, of hunger, of subhuman life»; and when agrarian law or spatial law permits «
today's powerful landowners to continue to live at the cost of misery for unhappy pariahs»; and whereby «modern technology achieves marvels from the earth with an ever - reduced number of rural workers (while) those not needed in the fields live sublives in depressing slums on the outskirts of nearly all the large cities.»
Not to mention that a lot of smart, intelligent people
who invented things that you enjoy
today called themselves Christians.
That if that's their
calling of the Lord than should be on salary but a moderate salary not a salary that makes them rich but of a modest lifestyle sure if they have a family living in a home that meets their needs and these millionaire status like cars where your above the people Jesus lived a very conservative life for a reason so that he was not a distraction too his assignment of preach the Gospel being a good example and staying away from any appearance of filthy lucre as we see displayed
today as he he
who preaches the Gospel if they have no other charge from the Lord than they should live of the Gospel
The Peasant of the Garonne is also a cry of anger, an anger that I share as a Catholic priest
today, an anger that is sadness — what Romano Guardini
called «la tristezza cosí perenne,» the sadness that dwells in the heart of every Catholic priest
who loves the Church.
the american government is rumored to have a new program any muslim
who turns in or kills bin laden, will receive 100,000 converts to be sponsored by the muslim
who turns in or kils bin laden or any of the muslims friends relatives can sponsor any of the 100,000 converts, a local NY Iman will confirm this
call the 1 - 800 number
today before another muslim takes advantage of the sponsoring of the converts.
Niebuhrian liberals are
today the former Democrats or nominal Democrats
who are commonly
called neoconservatives.
I am not asking you to ignore what's happening
today around the world because of fanatics
who call themselves Muslims but I am asking you to be wiser than just submitting to believing that those acts are a result of them following their FAITH (not sure how you came to know they follow their faith).
Even
today, for many churches, it is customary to
call «missionaries» only those
who go overseas.
Today as i was thinking about Jesus sending the demons into the pigs and i thought God is not punishing but judging and he made a decision.This idea came from your other discussion which i believe is what he does he decides to make a judgement
call he is sovereign and it shows his tender heart and mercy that not a single person was afflicted.The pigs unlike men have no soul so have no eternal consequence upon them they live and they die.either way they were going to get killed.We can be assured that Gods judgements are right and just the pork was going to the gentile nations
who worshipped other Gods and no doubt would have been offered to idols so there is a consequence when we disobey the Laws of God even even when we do nt know or understand his laws.brentnz
I heard of a woman
today who got attacked by a dog, climbed a telephone pole, fell out of a tree, was yelled at by a police officer on a 911
call, got patched in to the State Police in New York, was almost arrested and sent to jail, trespassed on several people's property, hurtled fences and hedges in a mad dash through a neighborhood, and even convinced a former mayor of our town to
call in some favors to the local power company.
Sister Ann Patrick,
who coordinates a project
called the Institute of Women
Today, undoubtedly speaks for many in the ministries of the several churches.
So... some old men, living two millennia ago, whose ignorance by
today's standards was towering, and
who wrote about god without putting their own names to it, but demanded that those words be believed, notwithstanding, have collectively written a book we
call the «Bible,» and we're all supposed to bow down and believe it.
Today is the tenth anniversary of the death of Cardinal John O'Connor, whom Richard John Neuhaus
called «my dear friend» and
who received him into full communion with the Catholic Church in September 1990 at the chapel in his residence.
This moving back and forth between faith and practice, between spirit and reality, between kingdom of God and the kingdoms of this world, is precisely the
calling of all
who today consider themselves religious.
We are
today called upon to be in solidarity with many other groups
who are made helpless in modern society The needs of the handicapped should receive serious attention.
In a poll taken by Christianity
Today in 1957, for example, among members of the Protestant clergy
who chose to
call themselves conservative or fundamental, 48 % affirmed that belief in Scripture's inspiration also demanded a commitment to its inerrancy, while 52 % said they were either unsure of the doctrine of inerrancy or rejected it outright.1 Discussion within evangelicalism concerning the inspiration of Scripture has usually focused on this point: whether or not Scripture is inerrant.
Whereas «human reason and knowledge» was
called very important by 96 percent of UU congregational leaders
who took part in the multi-denominational Faith Communities
Today (FACT) survey released early this year, the Bible was termed only «somewhat important» by 50 percent and had little or no importance to 48 percent as a source for worship and teaching.