Other titles in the series include "The Berenstain Bears Say Their Prayers," "The Berenstain Bears Go to Sunday School," and "The Berenstain Bears: God Loves You".
Presuming that to be the case, one could argue that where our being created male and female is concerned, the passage in Genesis allows, and even implicitly calls for a distinction to be made between our outer appearance and our inner essence, between the part of us that's of this earth (the body) and the part that's from God or bears God's mark (the spirit).
He insists that he is no expert on the country, that his Korean is limited, though the occasional piece of information - he has, for example, written a book on Tangun, the bear god and mythical founder of Korea - casts doubt on this modesty.
Business is a force of nature, a bloodthirsty bear god who will eat us all if not appeased.
Unlike Conrad, the image of Louis was improved by the Crusade with many of the French seeing him as a suffering pilgrim king who quietly bore God's punishments.
Women and men are made good by a wise and infinite community that John and Paul call Love and then, tragically, by sin and submission to dark powers, we are found lost, drifting from our Maker, hopeless and dying, yet never ceasing to bear God's image.
Few people can claim not only to have sat in on a rural exorcism conducted by a shamaness possessed in turn by bear gods, greedy generals and a malevolent former mistress, but to have been sat on by the shamaness herself.
Happy is he who bears a god within, and who obeys it".
You want the right to "bear arms" god gave you 2 use them!!!!! I'm with you Harry.
The priests of the temple, muscular, shirtless men with white sarongs wrapped around their thighs, bore the god's palanquin on their shoulders.
Davidson says that while the creature may vary, the horse is fairly common "in the lands where horses are in general use, and Sleipnir's ability to bear the god through the air is typical of the shaman's steed" and cites an example from a study of shamanism by Mircea Eliade of an eight-legged foal from a story of a Buryat shaman.
