Sentences with phrase «words in the context of»

(1) What the slogan concealed was the complexity of the process involved in understanding God's Word in the context of cultures far removed in time and psychological texture from those in which the revelation was originally given.
While I admit that I can not read those languages, I have read what the original verses said along with critical analysis of the words in context of the timeframe that they were written in.
Studying the normal menaing of words in the context of the verses, studying verses in their context and comparing with scripture with scripture clears up a lot of confusion.
Re knowing, or knowledge in general, I use the word in the context of comprehending / understanding something or someone.
As far as the early Church is concerned, the saying could be a prophetic word in the context of a sacred meal anticipating the messianic banquet, at a time when the Church was concerned with the influx of the Gentiles.
Passages provide an opportunity to learn words in the context of academic text and support knowledge - building in history and social studies content.
Paiva uses this title as a point of departure, reflecting visually on the irony of the words in the context of the city's framework, whilst using the material itself to mount a discourse on the urban dialectic.
Combat in God of War 2018 feels — and it's strange to be using this word in the context of a God of War game — more realistic in some senses.
I personally think of metal whenever I hear those words in context of a smartphone, but apparently it won't be metal.
As with you resume, use a lot of industry words in the context of your experience.
Respect is an incredibly important word in the context of a relationship.

Not exact matches

In the context of this study that simply meant more anxious subjects tended to feel more irrationally negative about the neutral word puzzles that accompanied stressful images, but in real life this effect could cause actual troublIn the context of this study that simply meant more anxious subjects tended to feel more irrationally negative about the neutral word puzzles that accompanied stressful images, but in real life this effect could cause actual troublin real life this effect could cause actual trouble.
Currently, we type our question into the search engine and the algorithm chooses words from it, often sending us on a wild goose chase by bringing up links that have those specific words in them rather than finding links that relate to the context of the overall query.
But I'm critical of the use of the word entrepreneur in these contexts.
«My words have been grossly mischaracterized and taken out of context... I was discussing the value of treating people for using dangerous and illegal drugs like marijuana, and the context in which treatment is successful.»
None of these words would make any sense in the context of investment banking, where if a client wants to speak to a human banker, four of them hop on a plane and fly to the client's office the next day, never mind paying $ 10 for voicemail.
And, if there is something you feel requires additional information to describe an extenuating circumstance or otherwise provide context to something negative on your report, additions made to the Fair Credit Reporting Act in 1996 allow you to add a 100 - word statement to any of the reports that include an item you dispute but wasn't removed because it was verified by the creditor.
As a side note, the word «intrepid» (adjective: resolutely fearless; dauntless) in the context of fertilizer is strangely reminiscent of the late - 1960's «Go - Go» market, when dull little companies gave themselves exciting names to divert investors attention from the fact that they were, in fact, dull little companies - as when Minnie Pearl's Fried Chicken renamed itself «Performance Systems.»
«Right now, if you use the words «social media» in the context of the election, it's assumed you are espousing an anti-Trump message,» she said, «so it scares away most Republicans.»
While TJN does not report the wording of its survey questions, making it difficult to interpret findings across surveys, we do know that both the APF Canada and ARI surveys presented respondents with a «lack of awareness» option in the context of questions about support or opposition to the TPP.
I use the word «normal» in this context to distinguish these forecasts from the above - average price gains we've seen over the last couple of years.
People barely tolerate those two words in the same sentence these days, not to mention in the context of sharing «Good News.»
They think God inspired His word's out of context in Acts 7:47 - 48 and Acts 17:24 when God said as plain as day that He DOES NOT LIVE / DWELL IN CRAFTED TEMPLES but Satan finds it extremely easy to fool people that wants to buy their way into heaven instead of obeying His Son as required in John 3:3in Acts 7:47 - 48 and Acts 17:24 when God said as plain as day that He DOES NOT LIVE / DWELL IN CRAFTED TEMPLES but Satan finds it extremely easy to fool people that wants to buy their way into heaven instead of obeying His Son as required in John 3:3IN CRAFTED TEMPLES but Satan finds it extremely easy to fool people that wants to buy their way into heaven instead of obeying His Son as required in John 3:3in John 3:36.
Lastly, look up the word «gloss» in the context of ancient manuscripts.
Virtually all those who bandy about the word «biblical» cherry - pick verses to substantiate a preconceived notion instead of dealing with it in context.
Using the word «war» in this context does nothing but lessen the meaning of the word.
In either case, the Bible is taken out of the context it gives itself, which is the Word of God.
Perhaps because the connotations of the word «malaise» are different in French and in English, perhaps because the word is virtually unusable in this context in the United States so soon after Jimmy Carter, and surely because Taylor expressly frames his book as a continuation of the inquiry nobly undertaken by Lionel Trilling in his Norton Lectures at Harvard under the title Sincerity and Authenticity, the American edition has been entitled The Ethics of Authenticity.
I think that many of the translations use that word poorly in this context.
Clearly the same is continuing as delivered by individuals passing judgement on Him today based upon the actions of people claiming to be his followers or not having a clear understanding of what His words really are in context.
Now in the context, Paul has one thing in mind which he wants prayer for, and it is for boldness in preaching of the Word, and specifically, preaching the Gospel.
My own efforts to probe the present and historical uses of the word «evangelical» have caused me to wonder if it is possible to give the word a common meaning applicable to all the contexts in which it is used.
The oldest meaning of this word is to participate, but in this context it means «to adore.»
Rarely if ever have they been directly for the benefit of the person giving the word — except in the context of open appeals for money, which are a different matter.
This is to say that the core meaning of the word is necessarily under dispute - alternative visions of evangelicalism fill the word with such different content that its use in other contexts is confusing without consideration of that transformation of meaning.
Finally, the explosion to satellite communications in the eighties matched in the most recent years with fiberoptic switching systems and computer processing of cash, words, images, and data — the internetting of global consciousness — has swept up most human endeavors from local names and habitations into the global context of international trademarks, common credit cards, shared diets, world class athletics, and intercontinental rock concert tours.
In other words, the quote is being used within the context of a theological position and it means what they assert it to mean (or don't even bother to assert, but merely assume we should see) at least partially because of their presuppositions with which they come to the text.
My specific reference to Jeremy's statement about taking the Lord's name in vain flowed from the average view of people that this refers solely to using the word «God» in ungodly contexts.
Romney's comment was perhaps well meant, but taken in the context of all of his ideas about women, that they must be taken care of because they are fragile, delicate creatures, who can't think or care for themselves and are better fit for staying home and taking care of the offspring than out in the work force, the words mirror his general condescending attitude toward women.
The context of Jesus» statement about the size of the mustard seed is the man sowing seed in his garden, which is confirmed by the word «garden plants» (lachanon; # 3001 λάχανον; a potable herb; a vegetable).
Part of studying and rightly dividing the word of truth includes reading passages of scripture in their context.
They involve many individuals responding in mutually supportive ways to the call of the Word in kairotic contexts.
Answer; A careful examination of the Hebrew word for «day» and the context in which it appears in Genesis will lead to the conclusion that «day» means a literal, 24 - hour period of time.
This word in this context is so singular and foreign that many early commentators didn't «get it,» and referred to the canti as «chapters,» a more usual and perhaps more dignified way to indicate the parts of a «serious» whole.
Yet in its texts and applications, as in the Declaration and the Constitution, the language of natural rights, natural law, natural reason and nature's God still has power if the right speaker (ethos) with an intuitive understanding of audience (pathos) finds the right words and mode of reasoning (logos) in the right occasion or context.
Substitute in the word «delivered» or «deliverance» and then look in the context to figure out what kind of deliverance is in view.
The word «saved» simply means «deliverance» and context determines what kind of deliverance is in view.
Setting forth so painstakingly the context of the Constitution's words, does it guide us in using that venerable instrument of government today?
A metaphor is a word or phrase used inappropriately.12 It belongs in one context but is being used in another: the arm of the chair, war as a chess game, God the father.
It is his prophetic obligation to determine how, in what context, when and to whom, and in what way most effectively this word of judgment is to be delivered.
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