Sentences with phrase «with feeling some fear»

Not exact matches

Schab says that in addition to the very real fear of losing some of the brand equity they've worked so hard to build, entrepreneurs faced with a corporate name change often feel a threat to their very person.

Sales people with the best results are those who have the courage to feel the fear and ask anyway.

But the clean eating journey, however short, can come with associative feelings of guilt, fear, and a negative relationship with food.

At this «sweet spot,» a person feels pressure to perform well and is prepared, but is not debilitated with fear.

While a third of professionals in the Middle East say that they do not feel communication channels in their company are open, one way for you to create open communication between employees and management would be by holding regular meetings with employees and adopting an open door policy that encourages them to speak frankly without fear of repercussion.

Research shows that Generation Z in particular is much less able to manage and deal with stress: feelings of fear, trepidation, and hesitance keeps them from performing as well as they could.

There was a Google - sponsored concert in Singapore featuring star DJ Paul Oakenfold, a Cisco event at which Lightwave data determined the winner of a pitch competition, and a TED conference at which Lightwave compared attendees» self - perceptions with their responses to video scenes meant to evoke feelings like fear and compassion.

«Knowledge is power and people tend to feel a huge sense of relief from discussing their situation and possibly fears with regard to money.

«It's one thing to report on how people feel: their fear of losing their job, increased competition (from women), discomfort with how to behave in the workplace etc... People's feelings are real; but their opinions?

It is your prospects — what they want, what they feel, what they fear, what they believe, and what keeps them up nights with worry.

And it all begins with initial anxiety because when you're disconnected from people and life, you feel fear, and that creates the beginning of suffering.»

This latter concern is most deeply felt in Kazakhstan, a country with a large Russian border, significant ethnic Russian population, and growing fears of Russian meddling.

One entrepreneur I spoke with who requested anonymity for fear of being ostracized by the community said she felt the problem was that there weren't more cathartic community events after the suicides.

Dear reader, if you are overcome with fear of missing out on the next stock market move; if you feel like you have to own stocks no matter the cost; if you tell yourself, «Stocks are expensive, but I am a long - term investor»; then consider this article a public service announcement written just for you.

More will come to understand this and less will feel compelled to surrender to the fear which inspires religous teachings, gives power to those who lead (and abuse) it and keeps us from more honestly connecting with it in ourselves.

In the video he said he wrestled a girl back in 3rd grade and it didn't feel right so he decided not to wrestle girls going forward, so his fear of loosing to a girl had nothing to do with his decission.

And yet over the course of writing my blog, I have found that vast numbers of people struggle with fear, guilt, shame, and all sorts of terrible thoughts about God and others, and as I have learned more, I find that many of these feelings come from a faulty view of God.

The plans and fears of individuals are often recorded in detail, and their reflections on actual events are informed with deep feeling.

That was a very interesting read many comments caught my attention I've recently been diagnosed with Bipolar I have hallucinations and hear voices in my ear's when I hallucinate it's likes they are trying to get me thousands of them I can only describe them as dark shadows and they are trying to get me just as they are about to get me a brilliant white light surrounds me and there's three entities humanly shaped but like this brilliant white light they are also glowing this brilliant whiteness I can't understand what they are saying the only way I can explain it is emotions comfort joy love is what I feel emanating from these entities the voices I hear aren't evil telling me to do bad things to people when I get put into a mode of fear I live in a rough area of Scotland and everytime I've got into a fight something possesses me I know this for a fact as I can't control myself I'm an observer watching my family / Friends say I change they say my eyes change and I look evil I personally do think possibly through my own personal experience I» am possessed as I act out of character I've lost interest in many things I've recently I decided it's time for change I've lost my faith I've been trying to connect with God and feel his love which I used to feel the presence of the holy spirit everytime I try connect I get a feeling of abandonment I just think if I am possessed could these entities stop me connecting with «God» I can say from my heart of hearts «JESUS CHRIST HAS COME IN THE FLESH» I think it's more to do with the persons own personal fears which I have noticed my fears have changed if I had to be truthfully with myself I fear God which I know I'm not supposed to just I can't explain it I guess if you ever need a test subject I'm up for the challenge like I said I'm on journey to find myself and my travels have brought me hear I'm going to hang around for a wee while there's lots of good information to be plundered loll

Capable of feeling all the pain and doubt and fear that come with delivering God into the world.

I've been struggling with this for the past couple of days, I had a lot of fear but I don't feel to bad today but I just wanted to ask a question.

I feel like the Church is missing it — missing out on all the ways the very people whom they fear or exclude or deride or judge are often the very people with whom Jesus would be spending all of his time.

And like with Sian above, I fear that in doing so, you have missed valid points made and explained about the misogynistic patronising of women, manipulation of women's feelings and lying to women.

Jesus confronted his hearer with the question: «Does God intend us to feel so free towards him that we appeal directly to him over against the well - grounded fear of his judgement which we all have long since secretly known?

«Even though starting a government meeting with a religious prayer is offensive to many, considered a violation of our const.itution by many, makes many feel ostracized and as if their voice will not be given equal consideration to those who are religions, I think we should still start of government meetings with prayers because this is a country that believes in the free expression of ones beliefs and opinions without fear of percecution.»

She feels basically useless, formless, and is filled with anxiety and real fear, which she dares not face because of the «terrible things that lurk» beneath the surface.

Yet this touches on what makes Ezekiel a prophet to begin with; he forces us to question whether our discomfort over God's judgment comes not so much from fear of taking sides, or of being found on the wrong side, but from feeling affronted.

One young woman asked me this question with tears streaming down her face, for she had been made to feel small and worthless by churches like these, and she lived in fear that thousands upon thousands of women were experiencing the same thing and there was nothing she could do to stop it.

It's holy discontent that makes us feel dissatisfied with our chronic patterns of stuckness and laziness and complacency and self - righteousness and pride and lewdness and indulgence and pretension and image management and people - pleasing cowardice and fear.

If a message comes «by the Spirit» and results in you feeling lost and fearing for your life, it is not likely a message that originated with God.

And with fear and trembling, we feel that we are walking in obedience to the Word of God concerning meeting together as a church in our home.

They're actually from the biggest selling rapper in the world - 29 year - old Kendrick Lamar Duckworth: «I feel it's my calling to share the joy of 16 God, but with exclamation, more so, the FEAR OF GOD.

The genuine fear felt by the public is associated with violent crime.

The coursework itself will likely force you to grapple with your beliefs in a way that may feel like being «harassed at every turn — conflicts on the outside, fears within» (2 Corinthians 7:5, NIV).

I thought I was eternally secure after baptism, then weeks after I feel i was convicted of willful sin while reading verse 26 now im filled with worry and anxiety and fear that fiery judgement is all that awaits me.

How can you be with Christ if you fear; and feel it to be dishonorable, to belong to Christ?

I think given equal opportunities there will be a natural inclination for many towards traditional roles and that this is healthy, has nothing to do with any artificial social construct but is natural and comes out of biology and now might be the time to be having open discussions about this kind of thing without having to face the fear of being labelled misogynistic for doing so or with feeling fearful of any threat to equality.

The excitement and chaos, fear and anticipation, that this rising movement brings with it is being felt at every level of our individual and collective lives.

Should someone explain that the fear of God, in the sense of that felt in this world of time, should belong to childhood and therefore disappear with the years as does childhood itself, or should be like a happy state of mind that can not be maintained, but only remembered; should someone explain that penitence comes like the weakness of old age, with the wasting away of strength, when the senses are blunted, when sleep no longer strengthens but weakens; then this would be Impiety and folly.

«My fear with the film is that evangelicals will know it's about Bishop Pearson, and they'll feel like, «I don't support what he stands for, so I'm not going to see it,»» Glass says.

He's not an idiot, he knows that there is no control over that person when they remove the fear that comes with the total religious experience and replace it with just the «nice things» and «feel better» experience.

A whole other section deals with people unwilling to make a choice with fear of exclusion, they want to create their own definition of what and how to believe, or perhaps they feel existing definitions are lacking or don't fit what they want.

These allow them to experience success, deal with positive and negative feelings, discover something about relating, and learn that others have similar fears and concerns.

He can view characters like Buster and Gary with empathy and respect because even if he hasn't been in their exact shoes, he's felt their anxiety, their need for love, their fear.

Over these thirteen years, we've often felt like we're running to catch up with the consequences of saying «yes» to God, yes to our best hopes instead of our worst fears.

One man allies it to the feeling of dependence; one makes it a derivative from fear; others connect it with the sexual life; others still identify it with the feeling of the infinite; and so on.

From Jeanette: Jason - what were your thoughts / feelings / fears (if any) when it came to the point of talking about your change of faith with Alise?

When I wrote a post entitled «Dear Pastors — Tell Us the Truth,» I was overwhelmed with responses from pastors who felt that the Church was no place to openly discuss their fears, their failures, their hopes, and their dreams.

Highlights for me included Chapter 2 («Turtles All the Way Down»), in which Jason manages to use a strange blend of Stephen Hawking and Dr. Suess to engage readers in a really helpful dissection of presuppositional apologetics, Chapter 4 («The Weight of Absence»), which beautifully illustrates the fear and emptiness that comes from not feeling God's presence as often or as keenly as other people seem to, and Chapter 5 («Reverse Bricklaying»), which describes Jason's struggles with prayer and the comfort he finds in traditional liturgy.

Mostly I feel empathy toward those people and want to help them free themselves from the fear and emptiness they feel the need to constantly fill with evolving stories to feel satisfied.