Although these and more verses are commonly used to justify the practise of mortification of the flesh by some Christians, it is most likely that the apostle Paul was referring to fasting and prayer as the means to discipline one's desires, passions and concupiscence.

" The Prospectus finished: " To enforce and apply these principles — to make Irishmen thoroughly understand them, lay them up to their hearts, and practise them in their lives — will be the sole and constant study of the United Irishman ".

To be called to the Bar and practise as a barrister in England and Wales, an individual must belong to one of these Inns.

To be called to the Bar and practise as a barrister in England and Wales, an individual must belong to one of these Inns.

The practise of the dowry has been pinpointed as the cause of these killings.

degrees from one EU Member State, e. g. Ireland, France, Germany or the UK, who practise law and who are qualified lawyers in one of these countries for three or more years, to practise also in every other member state.

However, Certified Nurse Midwives can legally practise in these areas.

One pamphlet published that espoused these views claimed that the cunning folk should be " most cruelly executed: for that no punishment can bee thought upon, be it never so high a degree of torment, which may be deemed sufficient for such a divelish and danable practise.

That term was then defined as ' a person admitted and entitled to practise as a barrister, solicitor, attorney and proctor of the Supreme Court of Western Australia, or in any one or more of these capacities '.

It's a religious practise to carry the different gods of the temple through the mada veethis of triplicane during some of these festivals.

In addition to these " open fist " sets there was also practise of weapon forms and a two person combat " form " called tui shou ( Push Hands ).

The NMC also investigates allegations of impaired fitness to practise ( i. e. where these standards are not met ).

For Schumacher, recognising these different levels of being is vital, because the governing rules of each level are different, which has clear implications for the practise of science and the acquisition of knowledge.

Although these houses were small, they each had a back yard, where the young Brian could practise cricket with his father.

Eishin-ryū lineages without a connection to Kōno Hyakuren do not generally practise these techniques.

The first troubadours ( trovatori in Italian ), as these Occitan lyric poets were called, to practise in Italy were from elsewhere, but the high aristocracy of Lombardy was ready to patronise them.

In these lawless and battle-strewn times, it became the practise of the day for the local lord to appoint a leading townsperson, who would then ride the clan's boundaries, or " marches ", to protect their common lands and prevent encroachment by neighbouring landlords and their peoples.

In addition to all these, the control and utilization of your Ch ' i energy plays a very big part in your practise.

For these reasons, there was a continuous flow of people leaving Spain and Portugal ( mostly Portugal ) for places where they could practise Judaism openly, from 1492 until the end of the 18th century.

He argued that these constituted separate powers and issues ; the first dealt with authorisation to punish for illicit practise, while the second covered punishment for malpractice.

Adopting the name of the parish priest or local official ( who also acted as the godfather at baptism ), was a widespread practise in Bombay during these early conversions.

Going back to the figures used by BSAC to categorise solo diving as dangerous it turns out that during 2001 – 2008 all but one of these " solo diving deaths " were in actuality paired buddy divers that became separated in the fatal incident ( 75 %) or else were divers diving far outside of the limits set by both SDI and PADI for the practise of solo diving ( 20 %) ( i. e. actually deep divers, rebreather tech-divers, cave divers ).

While this list might suggest that there was no positive British contribution during the Raj era, that is not entirely so, since missionaries ' wives like Martha Mault née Mead and her daughter Eliza Caldwell née Mault are rightly remembered for pioneering the education and training of girls in south India-a practise that initially met with local resistance, as it flew in the face of tradition.

Three possible models of how family physicians will practise their specialty in India might evolve, namely ( 1 ) private practice, ( 2 ) practising at primary care clinics / hospitals, ( 3 ) practising as consultants at secondary / tertiary care hospitals.

Confucius never stated whether man was born good or evil, noting that ' By nature men are similar ; by practice men are wide apart ' — implying that whether good or bad, Confucius must have perceived all men to be born with intrinsic similarities, but that man is conditioned and influenced by study and practise.

Urologist Jean Fourcroy writes that women in countries that practise FGM call it one of the " three feminine sorrows ": the first sorrow is the procedure itself, followed by the wedding night when a woman with Type III has to be cut open, then childbirth when she has to be cut again.

This practise can stimulate developing economies and creates more robust food security ", adding that, " if Africans truly have no other alternative, the controversial GE maize should be milled so it can't be planted.

In 1816, Keats received his apothecary's licence, which made him eligible to practise as an apothecary, physician, and surgeon, but before the end of the year he announced to his guardian that he was resolved to be a poet, not a surgeon.

It was the difficulty in using the longbow which led various monarchs of England to issue instructions encouraging their ownership and practice, including the Assize of Arms of 1252 and King Edward III's declaration of 1363: " Whereas the people of our realm, rich and poor alike, were accustomed formerly in their games to practise archery – whence by God's help, it is well known that high honour and profit came to our realm, and no small advantage to ourselves in our warlike enterprises ... that every man in the same country, if he be able-bodied, shall, upon holidays, make use, in his games, of bows and arrows ... and so learn and practise archery.

When a female reproduces without such parasitic meals, she is said to practise autogenous reproduction, as in Toxorhynchites ; otherwise, the reproduction may be termed anautogenous, as occurs in mosquito species that serve as disease vectors, particularly Anopheles and some of the most important disease vectors in the genus Aedes.

In practise, referendums have been held every time new treaties of the European Union have been approved, even when more than five sixths can be found.

The Constitution specifies: " No person shall be qualified to hold or to act in the office of Attorney-General unless he is qualified to practise in Kiribati as an advocate in the High Court.

Although there is clearly enough information for a computationally unbounded adversary to find the right key ( simple exhaustive search ), this may be computationally infeasible in practise.

Chosroes, in a peace treaty concluded with Justinian c. 533 stipulated that the philosophers should be allowed to return without risk and to practise their rites, after which they returned.

Whereas I ’ d come home and practise my sheet music, he ’ d already be banging out his own stuff.

It is important to note here that in some cases, some early Christians provoked persecution on purpose so as to suffer, be persecuted, tortured and die, thus seeking to become martyrs of the faith, a practise that it is in no way endorsed by the Bible.

However, this proof is not useful in practise because a finite number of iterations can only be executed.

He is mentioned here as the sort of dandy who is effusive in praise of rhetorical skill and who will be forced to practise more manly pursuits in future ( line 1374 ).

The doctrine which The United Irishman was to follow was stated as follows: " that the Irish people had a distinct and indefeasible right to their country, and to all the moral and material wealth and resources thereof, to possess, to govern the same, for their own use, maintenance, comfort and honour, as a distinct Sovereign State ; that it was within their power and their manifest duty to make good and exercise that right ; that the life of one peasant was as precious as the life of one nobleman or gentleman ; that the property of the farmers and labourers of Ireland was as sacred as the property of all the noblemen and gentlemen in Ireland, and also immeasurably more valuable ; that the Tenant Right custom should be extended to all Ulster, and adopted and enforced by common consent in the other three provinces ; that every man who paid taxes should have an equal voice with every other man in the government of the State and the outlay of those taxes ; that no man at present had any ' legal ' rights or claim to the protection of any law and that all ' legal ' and constitutional agitation in Ireland was a delusion ; that every freeman, and every man who desired to become free, ought to have arms, and to practise the use of them ; that no ' combination of classes ' in Ireland was desirable, just, or possible save on the terms of the rights of the industrious classes being acknowledged and secured ; and that no good thing could come from the English Parliament or the English Government ".

Langston argues that philosophers of virtue ethics have unnecessarily neglected conscience for, once conscience is trained so that the principles and rules it applies are those one would want all others to live by, its practise cultivates and sustains the virtues ; indeed, amongst people in what each society considers to be the highest state of moral development there is little disagreement about how to act. Emmanuel Levinas viewed conscience as a revelatory encountering of resistance to our selfish powers, developing morality by calling into question our naive sense of freedom of will to use such powers arbitrarily, or with violence, this process being more severe the more rigorously the goal of our self was to obtain control.

The Act provided that anyone who should " use, practise, or exercise any Witchcraft, Enchantment, Charm, or Sorcery, whereby any person shall happen to be killed or destroyed ", was guilty of a felony without benefit of clergy, and was to be put to death.