Sentence examples for concerned believers from inspiring English sources

"Concerned Believers" need to turn a deaf ear to climate-change disbelievers and procrastinators and demand that politicians change the game, even if corporate buddies push back.

The latest Gallup poll on global warming indicates that 39% of U.S. adults are "Concerned Believers," 36percentt are in the "Mixed Middle," and 25percentt, "Cool Skeptics" don't worry about global warming much or at all.

Against the common believers concerned with monotheism, Tertullian argues that although the above process results in two more who can be called "God", it does not introduce two more gods - not gods in the sense that Yahweh is a god.

Where the "ordinary believer" is concerned, such progress is not likely to involve some abstractly intellectual kind of achievement, and on some approaches anyway, it is not likely to involve some new proximity to God that can be specified independently of developments in the phenomenology of one's experience.

"Businesses that do not share these qualities should NOT be welcome in our city!" Meanwhile, Allen told local news station KTVU that he wasn't concerned: "I'm a believer in free speech and I invite them here to express themselves and I'm gonna treat them with honor dignity and respect".

Stark and Finke are not, then, so much concerned with why people believe in God as with how believers act and why religious institutions spread.

"The Russians were concerned that mother and son were very religious and strong believers, and they could be militants if they returned to Russia," the other official said.

I am a big believer in strong management, especially where real estate is concerned.

"I was a big believer in Level 3, but I started to get concerned when they reported their quarter," Friedland says.

Other books by Dr. Palmer concerning the French Revolution were "Believers and Unbelievers in 18th Century France" (Princeton, 1939); "The Coming of the French Revolution" (Princeton, 1967) and "The World of the French Revolution" (Harper, 1971).

The staff was concerned about losing a week of teaching time, but are now also firm believers in the value of industry placement.