Sentence examples for does this passage from inspiring English sources

How does this passage fit into an overall whole?

"It's not whether you play with vibrato; it's more what does this passage say," he said, giving as an example a dissonant passage in the first movement of the "Jupiter" Symphony.

Here are a couple examples of good questions or prompts: "What would it be like to be one of the people described in this passage?"; "Let's compare these two passages and discuss what each of them suggests".; "Does this passage make you want to change your behavior in daily life?

Why did this passage make me pause?

For the record, the apparent stimulus for Mr. Robertson's epithets -- Mr. Rudman's book, "Combat: 12 Years in the U.S. Senate Random Housese, 1996) -- does include this passage: "Politically speaking, the Republican Party is making a terrible mistake if it appears to ally itself with the Christian right.

What Jesus does in this passage is not only to ask the young man to give up his dependence on stuff, but to give the money to the poor--that is, to reorient his life in a way that reveals his dependence on everyone else.

He said the best way to do this was passage of his $670 billion tax cut plan, including its provision to end taxation of most stock dividends.

Maybe it was to save itself the diplomatic trouble, or maybe it had something to do with this passage in its statement on the departure: the HKSAR Government has formally written to the US Government requesting clarification on earlier reports about the hacking of computer systems in Hong Kong by US government agencies.

Does the passage imply that Socrates is a hedonist?

My point is that it doesn't make any more sense to take a passage like John 3 16 (you must be born again) and universalize it as the basis for drawing lines separating who's in and who's out than it does to do this with a passage like Matthew 25.

It was necessary to do this because prolonged passage in rodents or in culture tends to select for parasites that lose the ability to differentiate and/or complete the life cycle.