Sentences with phrase «written word seems»

That such inspired («God spoke... moved by the Holy Spirit») origins of prophecy could not extend to the written Word seems, to me, to be a bit picky:).

Not exact matches

While the words in the emails seem shockingly harsh, it's worth noting that the finer points of communications — tone of voice, body language or background on the histories of the people involved, for example — can't be conveyed through the written word.

This is in harmony with what one linguistics expert wrote in connection with the phrase: «To some extent, saying «I am humbled» is tantamount to saying I am in touch with my humanity, because the English words humble and human seem to share the same Latin root humus.»

In the flood of words written recently about women and work, one related and hugely significant point seems to me to have been neglected.

«Triptych of the Madonna and Child with Angel Musicians, St. John the Baptist, and St. Jerome» (1400, in a Private Collection) Her face is singularly simple, and His Seems unaware of the inscription written Across the scroll His hands unfold to us, Words spoken to Moses from the burning....

No one said it better than Sam Harris, but I've also wondered why the Bible seems to have been written by a scribe in the 1st Century and not inspired by the word of an all - knowing and omni - present deity.

It seems to me that in the very beginning the Confession tends to confuse the Living Word with the Written Word.

Several students began to weep, but another, a small girl, made her way to the front and in her child like way wrote what words of FAITH in a loving GOD believes to be the only answer, «Even so, Father: for so it seemed good in thy sight.»

And if we add to that, the millions of living atheists, agnostics, and former Christians who have had similar experiences to mine and would agree with my conclusions, and add to that the millions of non believers and former believers in the past, some of which have left in writing a sampling of their conclusions, it would seem to me that our personal experience and perspectives cancel each other out, and all you are left with is your belief in the words written in your bible.

But this immediately raises the question of the relationship between these two uses, necessary uses, as I see it, of the word «I.» It certainly does not seem to me that I have any empirical evidence whatsoever for holding that the «I» writing these words now, at this precise 1 / 10th of a second, is in any sense a different «I» from the «I» which started writing this paper some time ago.

He also seems to think that if he can get every word written about it erased from the internet, that everyone will forget what they've read and will go back to applauding him for being Tony Jones.

Jesus didn't write anything down that we know of, except in the sand, so written words don't seem quite so critical to him as they do to you, so I suppose that you are a bible worshipper.

In this book, then, and especially in the earlier part, I have sometimes resorted to a slight verbal elaboration, either because there was no alternative if one was to write English at all, or because two words seemed necessary to convey the full «poetic» content of one word in the French, or again because a verbal elaboration seemed more likely to communicate the colour (and colour is of the essence of vision) of the original.

Here's my latest list — this seems like a good spot to set this down, as nobody's posting much on this thread... ---- bad letter combinations / words to avoid if you want to post that wonderful argument: Many, if not most are buried within other words, but I am not shooting for the perfect list, so use your imagination and add any words I have missed as a comment (no one has done this yet)-- I found some but forgot to write them down.

Inasmuch as many have taken in hand to set in order a narrative of those things which have been fulfilled among us, just as those who from the beginning were eyewitnesses and ministers of the word delivered them to us, it seemed good to me also, having had perfect understanding of all things from the very first, to write to you an orderly account, most excellent Theophilus, that you may know the certainty of those things in which you were instructed.

In fact, your words always seem inspired and therefore I can not disagree with what you write.

It seems to me that you among others have a concepualization that dictates toward pastros and preachers and the likes make such claims as you have so written and in so saying you are True to your words!

It seems to me that you among unbelieving others have a concepualization that dictates toward pastors and preachers and the likes to make such claims as you have so written and in so saying, you are True to your words!

That doesn't seem to be very God like from my perspective, but more on the lines of protecting the human ego of those that wrote the original words.

Against Papias, it has been claimed, however, that Matthew can not be a translation from Hebrew or Aramaic (even though some of the Old Testament quotations seem to have come from the Hebrew Bible), especially since it is written in a clear Greek which reflects an advance over Mark's style and language; there is a play on the Greek words «kopsontai» and «opsontai» in Matthew 24:30.

It wasn't my normal «voice» or style and the words seemed to have an unusual power to persuade others that I knew of that which I was writing.

As well written as this article is (and i say that as a compliment, it is worded nicely, and it seems sincere), the writer is talking out of both sides of her mouth.

There seems to be an identification of the Written Word of God (Bible) with the Living Word of God (Jesus the Christ) in the Confession.

James Bowyer, writing about them in the South African magazine, Out There, noted: «Chiles are taken seriously on Rodrigues and the chile man is doing brisk business although brisk is a word that seems out of place on the laid - back island.

When naming boys, Latinos in the United States seem to prefer «bilingual» names — in other words, names that are written or pronounced the same or similarly in English and Spanish.

I tried writing a post myself about anxiety in motherhood but couldn't seem to find the words to say.

One problem I have is when I try to use cheese, fruit leather or «other» to write words, put eyes / faces on top of sandwiches, etc they seem to either 1) get jostled around and become sort of a non-factor or b) get stuck to the lid of the bento and become a non-factor.

After writing each word, draw a face in each rectangle that seems to best capture the feeling.

Writing on 9/11 is always strange; a shadow lurks around every mental corner, and words seem to lack the needed gravity.

A key issue we noticed (at the time of writing) is that the app doesn't seem to save city names with multiple words (e.g. Los Angeles or New York).

In modern society we are so submerged in words — spoken, written, signed, and texted — that they seem inseparable from human identity.

The low humming beneath our words seems to be, as an anthropologist once put it, «an elaborate code that is written nowhere, known by none, and understood by all.»

Otto wrote those words in the heat of a presidential election race that now seems quaint by comparison to the one the nation now finds itself in.

The Incas didn't leave any written words behind, but they did leave behind khipus — knotted, colored, and twisted textile strings that seemed to serve as a record - keeping system for the largest state in the ancient New World.

«In other words, people with migraine without aura seem to have a lower load of genetic factors increasing the risk of heart disease,» said Anne Ducros, MD, PhD, of the University of Montpellier in Montpellier, France, who wrote an editorial accompanying the study.

A 5 - year - old who writes «fepiri» when asked to write the word «touch» might seem to know nothing about spelling, but this attempt looks more like a word than «fpbczs» as produced by a 4 - year - old.

In this instance, it seems like it could go either way but writing it as one word is the most common.

It was painful for me to get through — not because of the risqué content — but because I didn't like the writing and felt that the voices (words they used, the way they spoke) given to the main characters just seemed soooo fake and uncomfortable.

Corresponding through the post was straightforward and let many people who were shy express written Words in themselves, but today the handwritten letter has been replaced with email, and text messages, and almost everyone who has the Cell Phone is already doing something like this with friends and family, so being able to encounter new people this way seems more at ease.

I was surprised — these words seemed to write themselves.

There's so much I want to say to write, but no words seem fit enough to describe my person.

It seems like a relatively easy task; write a few hundred words describing your likes, dislikes, passions, and fears and turn it into a perfectly crafted dating profile to attract the partner of your dreams.

The L Word is a better written series than «Queer as Folk» and seems less exploitative.

Words, both written and wrung from his guts, constituted much of Winston Churchill's (Gary Oldman) power, and Wright, guided by Anthony McCarten's (The Theory of Everything) brisk - but - mannered script, seems fascinated with how that power manifested when Churchill relied on it most.

Principal Vernon assigns each detained student to write a 1,000 - word essay about who they think they are and while that seems like a daunting task to these kids, the average adult viewer would have no difficulty producing a paper for each of these complex youths who are fleshed out by confessions and confrontations.

I've been dreading writing about the death of Philip Seymour Hoffman all day — not because I couldn't figure out what to say, but because words seem so insufficient at a time like this, even ones that are heartfelt and well - intentioned.

Composed by James Newton Howard Sony Classical / 76m A spy thriller which seems eerily appropriate at the time I write these words, Red Sparrow stars Jennifer Lawrence as a Russian secret agent trained at the «Sparrow School» which teaches female agents how to seduce their male targets.

This is a rare movie that actually seems to capture more of its subject than the written word has, and that is chiefly thanks to Segel's performance.

Alice (Reese Witherspoon) begins the movie with a lengthy voice - over that, for a while, seems as if it will take up most of the movie with her life story (It doesn't help that it begins with her birth, which is a detail that authors used to have to be paid by the word to write).

The second part of that advice might seem obvious and unnecessary, but we all know those students who fail to carefully read the question or prompt and then too quickly write about a vaguely related topic; or those who believe essays are graded on word count and prefer to write a lot about a topic they know well — or everything they know about a variety of topics — rather than risk writing too little about a less familiar, though assigned, topic.