Sentences with phrase «writing of something»

I guess he could have just written each of them a letter saying that same thing, but this is how he chose to express those feelings.

I have written both of them as reminders to stimulate you to wholesome thinking.

One reason for this situation is that scholars, who know the fascinating story of the development of Biblical ideas, have commonly written of it in technical terms, so that while the average minister, the intelligent layman, and the college student may know by hearsay the outline of their findings, the books where the substance of the matter lies are often too recondite for general reading.

I note that you seem to think more highly of him and that Sunny Hundal has since written of him as a future Labour leader.

Karen Rosenberg wrote of her in The New York Times: «High priestess, matriarch, sex goddess: the self - taught American artist Dorothy Iannone has been called all these things and more.

Sir Joshua Reynolds wrote of him, «He has that sort of dignity which belongs to savage and uncultivated nature; but what is most to be admired in him is the perfect correspondence which he observed between the subjects which he chose and the manner of treating them.

Writing of himself in the third person he remarks:

And in some cases, including Taylor's «1989,» the application isn't for the word in general, but for a stylized writing of it.

Writing each of them a note will show a level of care that goes above and beyond what most candidates demonstrate.

An account was written of it twenty years later in The New York Times.

Matthew 26:24 The Son of Man indeed goes just as it is written of Him, but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!

Jesus said in Matthew 26:20 - 25 and Mark 14:18 - 21: «The Son of Man is to go, just as it is written of Him; but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!

26:24: «The Son of Man indeed goes, as it is written of him, but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed.

In response to the quote: «The Son of Man is to go, just as it is written of Him; but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!

The Son of man indeed goeth, as it is written of him: but woe to that man by whom the Son of man is betrayed!

Mark 14:21 says «For the Son of Man goes as it is written of him, but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!

A later world champion, Mikhail Botvinnik, wrote of him, «In this simplicity there was a unique beauty of genuine depth.»

In Acts, for example, he works closely with Aquila and other married couples - all, clearly, as equals; in Romans 8:17 he writes of us as «sons» of God, «co-heirs with Christ», by which he means that, in Christ, all men and women are equal.

Even though I know the truth of purgation in my own life as a Christian, I hesitate to write of it.

For the Son of Man goes as it is written of him, but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!

Are we really certain who wrote some of them?

Meaning, get off your lazy duff, pick up the letter (Bible) He wrote all of us how to be the best that He wants us to be.

So, in an attempt to exorcise them, I'll write some of them down here:

Jesus and Judas are intertwined as twin objects of prophecy: «The Son of Man goeth as it is written of him: but woe unto that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!»

I tell you that the Bible and the old testament have contradictions in them because MEN wrote some of it.

Steve Maltz (2009) writes of him: «A favourite theme of his was to re-interpret the Old Testament in the light of the New Testament, using techniques from Greek philosophy, married with insights from early Christian tradition and other writings.

So much did these wanderings resemble those of Israel that one of the early Franciscan Fathers wrote this of them:

(Jeremiah 17:9) without learning the truth of Jesus as written in his letter He wrote all of us (the Bible) to read, comprehend what He wrote, and apply His wisdom to our lives.

I have learned to turely love God and I wouldn't take it back for anything.I didn't want to identify with Job and all of his struggles and problems, but I found out that it was written of me.

When Austen wrote about it in a letter (to her sister Cassandra, January 29, 1813), she said she intended «to write of something else; — it shall be a complete change of subject — Ordination.»

He wrote of it on occasion:

He had to fulfill the prophecies that had been written of him.

«For [the Human One] goes as it is written of him» (Mark 14:21).

As Alfred Kazin wrote of him after he died, Schwartz, like the Greek tragedians, uttered the cry of a hurt and puzzled humankind.

The Psalms were not all written by David, as formerly supposed, though he may have written some of them.

Marannis writes of it, «In the ledger of his life, here was a day for the case against sainthood.»

In Mark Jesus adds, «as it is written of him,» but what this alludes to is unknown.

* Acts 13:29 And when they had fulfilled all that was written of him, they took him down from the tree, and laid him in a sepulchre.