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Some Related Sentences
who and gives

But a modern Oedipus
who is doomed because he cannot oppose his own childhood is only pathetic,
and for renouncing
the mystery
in favor
of psychological truth he
gives up
the claim on our sympathies.

The novelist
who has been badly baptized
in psychoanalysis often
gives us
the impression that since
all men must have an Oedipus complex
all men must have
the same faces.

The widespread purge that has taken place
the past twelve months or so among Communist leaders
in the provinces
gives assurance that
the party officials
who will dominate
the Congress,
and the Central Committee it will elect, will
all have passed
the tightest possible Khrushchev screening, both
for loyalty
to him and for competence
and performance on
the job.

A man
who gives himself
to God
and to the believers
of his church takes upon himself a life
of giving.

A top official
of the New Frontier
who kept a record
of his first weeks on
the job here
gives this report
of his experiences:

It is
to those
who believe on His name
and belong
to Him that
He gives His peace
; ;

Paneloux,
who has joined
the group
of volunteers fighting
the plague,
gives a second sermon.

The fourth encounter is with Micaiah,
the prophet
who, when asked
for advice on a military campaign, first assures Ahab he will be successful
and ultimately
gives Ahab a glimpse into God's plan
for Ahab
to die
in battle ( 1 Kings 22 ).

One modern historian feels that it was Ealdred
who was behind
the compilation
of the D version
of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle,
and gives a date
in the 1050s as its composition.
He continues his challenge, arguing that there is no reason
to believe it is God
who gives authority
to moral laws – it could be given by
the consent
of humanity,
for example.

Briefly,
the first Aeolus was a son
of Hellen
and eponymous founder
of the Aeolian race
; the second was a son
of Poseidon,
who led a colony
to islands
in the Tyrrhenian Sea
; and the third Aeolus was a son
of Hippotes
who is mentioned
in Odyssey book 10 as Keeper
of the Winds
who gives Odysseus a tightly closed bag full
of the captured winds so he could sail easily home
to Ithaca on
the gentle West Wind.

Another passage from Proclus ' commentary on
the Timaeus
gives a description
of the geography
of Atlantis: That an island
of such nature
and size once existed is evident from what is said by certain authors
who investigated
the things around
the outer sea.

Loki then
gives a greeting
to all gods
and goddesses
who are
in the hall save
to Bragi.

Generally, it is "
the right
to copy ", but also
gives the copyright holder
the right
to be credited
for the work,
to determine
who may adapt
the work
to other forms,
who may perform
the work,
who may financially benefit from it,
and other related rights.

Of Boethius, Dante remarked “ The blessed soul
who exposes
the deceptive world
to anyone
who gives ear
to him .”

" Advanced play " ( a variant
of association play
for expert players )
gives penalties
to a player
who runs certain hoops
in a turn,
to allow
the opponent a chance
of getting back into
the game
; feats
of skill such as triple peels or better,
in which
the partner ball ( or occasionally an opponent ball ) is caused
to run a number
of hoops
in a turn by
the striker's ball help avoid these penalties.

On this issue, Trotsky said, " as this regime becomes consolidated
all affairs are concentrated
in the hands
of a small group, sometimes only
of a secretary
who appoints, removes,
gives the instructions, inflicts
the penalties, etc.

Saadia Gaon,
who translated it into Arabic
in the 9th century, ascribed it
to the Maccabees themselves, disputed by some, since it
gives dates as so many years before
the destruction
of the second temple
in 70 CE.

Although no official membership figures are published,
the Columbia Encyclopedia
gives an estimated figure
of 50, 000 Christadelphians,
who are spread across approximately 120 countries
; there are established churches ( or ecclesias, as they are often called )
in many
of those countries, along with isolated members.
who and charity

Kind by nature, he never refused
charity to a beggar or help
to anyone
who asked
him for it ( as Lewis would one day discover ).

Thus, he believed real
charity supplied
the means
for those
who wish
to help themselves, achieve their goals.

"
for the charity War Child
who achieved solo success with " Leipe mocro flavour ".

* British Blind Sport, a British sporting
charity for people
who are visually impaired

In
the 1980s, Médecins Sans Frontières,
the international medical
charity, supplied photographic
and other documentary evidence
of ritualized cannibal feasts among
the participants
in Liberia's internecine strife
to representatives
of Amnesty International
who were on a fact-finding mission
to the neighboring state
of Guinea.

In 2005, he played an impostor, pretending
to be an 80s movie star
who wants
to moderate a
charity performance
in Goldene Zeiten ( Golden Times ) by Peter Thorwardt.

Meekness
and charity guide Christians
to acknowledge that they are nothing without
the One ( God / Christ )
who created them, sustains them,
and guides them.

Hoover,
who had made a small fortune
in mining, was
the first
of two Presidents
to redistribute their salary ( President Kennedy was
the other
; he donated
all his paychecks
to charity ).

With this formal blessing,
the Templars became a favored
charity throughout Christendom, receiving money, land, businesses,
and noble-born sons from families
who were eager
to help with
the fight
in the Holy Land.

His film The Save
the Children Fund Film ( 1971 ) was commissioned by
the charity,
who subsequently disliked it so much they attempted
to have
the negative destroyed.

The teaching
of the Roman Catholic Church expressed
in the Catechism
of the Catholic Church is that " Baptism is necessary
for salvation
for those
to whom
the Gospel has been proclaimed
and who have had
the possibility
of asking
for this sacrament "
and that, since " God has bound salvation
to the sacrament
of Baptism, but he himself is not bound by his sacraments ," " Baptism
of blood " ( as
in the case
of the martyrs,
who are understood
to include
the Holy Innocents )
and,
for catechumens at least,
the explicit desire
for Baptism, " together with repentance
for their sins,
and charity ," (" Baptism
of Desire ") ensure salvation
for those unable
to receive Baptism by water.

The Marvel
of this reality publishes comics that adapt
the actual adventures
of the superheroes ( except
for details not known
to the public, like their secret identities ); many
of these are licensed with
the permission
of the heroes themselves,
who customarily donate their share
of profits
to charity.

Foster currently sits on
the Board
of Trustees at architectural
charity Article 25
who design, construct
and manage innovative, safe, sustainable buildings
in some
of the most inhospitable
and unstable regions
of the world.

Ramadan also teaches Muslims how
to better practice self-discipline, self-control, sacrifice,
and empathy
for those
who are less fortunate
; thus encouraging actions
of generosity
and compulsory
charity ( zakat ).

Samuel Morse was a generous man
who gave large sums
to charity.

In
the end, Miss Evans (
who had previously appeared on
the Strong Women special but had lost out
to curate Emma Langley ) defeated Basil Brush, winning £ 2, 710, which she split with her co-finalist
to give
to charity.

" The phrase " In essentials, unity
; in non-essentials, liberty
; in all things,
charity " has also become a maxim among Methodists,
who have always maintained a great diversity
of opinion on many matters within
the Church.

Apex is a community group which operates
in Padthaway composed
of men between
the ages
of 18
and 45
who work together
to promote social justice
and raise awareness
of charity causes by fundraising
in interesting
and creative ways.

Leo was known as an eloquent preacher
who was interested
in music,
and noted
for his
charity to the poor.

Williams has set up a
charity in his home town entitled Give It Sum, its goal being
to " improve local conditions
and strengthen community life by giving money
to those
who are disadvantaged.

The
charity offers respite
and palliative care
to terminally ill
and life-limited children
who are not expected
to live past
the age
of 16.

The Roman Martyrology,
the official list
of recognized saints, references Soter: " At Rome, Saint Soter, Pope, whom Dionysius
of Corinth praises
for his outstanding
charity towards needy exiled Christians
who came
to him,
and towards those
who had been condemned
to the mines.
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