Man proposes, God disposes, Franco exposes.
I like the proverb 'Man proposes, God disposes.' " Guan traveled to Georgia last month from his base in California to play a few practice rounds at Augusta National.
Many proverbs use alliteration: "Many a mickle (little) makes a muckle (lot)," rhyme: "Man proposes, God disposes," parallelism: "Nothing ventured, nothing gained," ellipsis: "First come, first served," etc.
Process theology teaches that, rather than creating the world ex nihilo (as Augustine proposed), God created it out of a pre-existent chaos.
There was a handwritten fortune tacked to a wall that read, "Man proposes, God disposes" in English and Chinese followed by a print of Matisse's "The Horse, the Rider, and the Clown" taped to another wall.
They propose that God and goodness are identical and that this is what makes his commands good.
Dawkins's setup is to propose "the God hypothesis," a supposedly scientific theory that can be tested, like the hypothesis that gravity exists, in order to test its validity.
Another famous Franklin-inspired image of the Victorian period was Edwin Henry Landseer's astonishing painting "Man Proposes, God Disposes," which shows man proposing in the form of a shipwreck, and God, or Nature, disposing in the form of two rather vulpine polar bears feasting on a human rib cage and the remains of a mast.
In 1864, Sir Edwin Landseer's Man Proposes, God Disposes caused a stir at the annual Royal Academy exhibition; its depiction of two polar bears, one chewing on a tattered ship's ensign, the other gnawing on a human ribcage, was seen at the time as in poor taste, but has remained one of the more powerful imaginings of the expedition's final fate.
Rather than saying "God is powerful," Maimonides proposes that "God is not weak".
