Again, the great hymnographers, themselves saints, show a wonderful concentration of prophecy and fulfillment. |
|
The real danger of resting on this comfortable pew is that we've come to expect our place in the world to be a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
The residents largely believed, however, in an ancient prophecy that said the city was safe from its enemies during the waxing phase of the Moon. |
|
Ocyrhoe was Chiron's daughter born of a water nymph, and she had the gift of prophecy. |
|
God will often use men to offer a verbal rebuke through prophecy or admonishment before disciplining us. |
|
It is an age of miracles and wonders, of sightings of Mary and warnings, of prophecy, graces and gifts. |
|
As I understand it, this isn't allegory, but literal truth, a prophecy that will someday be realised. |
|
They prepared the way for the Romantics to take up poetry as prophecy, the poet as prophet. |
|
If prophecy held, the children born under the seventh moon of the lunar year would be the generation to right old wrongs. |
|
Thus, infallibility is a negative charism, not a positive act of inspired prophecy. |
|
Jesus fulfilled that prophecy in his day, riding into Jerusalem in peace, as the evangelists tell us in the Passion narrative. |
|
On the other hand prophecy through visions of angels is low down on the scale. |
|
The confidence man's utter self-assurance can sometimes become a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
They start spending all their time in bed and their muscles atrophy and it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Williams told everyone who would listen that his players were useless, and it eventually proved to be a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Convince the electorate that membership is inevitable and it will become a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Some have warned that labelling children in this way can be counterproductive, perhaps proving to be a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Wishing will ensure that nothing changes, fulfilling the self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
To me this stereotype, like many, if not all stereotypes, was nothing but a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Over the years, the curse has served as a blanket term for a variety of shortcomings and has been something of a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
|
Reportedly, he has said he is to be a one-term prime minister, which may prove to be a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Wringing our hands and saying nothing will ever happen because he's Superman is a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
We could make it a self-fulfilling prophecy if we assume they have civility and regard them all and treat them all as one. |
|
Children often know what is expected of them, and believing that children will behave poorly can lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Otherwise, the self-fulfilling prophecy it alludes to would occur and the band wouldn't exist anymore, right? |
|
This very process would be brought up by said media at every opportunity as a self-perpetuating prophecy, ad nauseam. |
|
The very late rabbinic midrash on Lamentations in fact takes this text explicitly as a messianic prophecy. |
|
For many at Corinth and other Pauline cities, being moved by the Spirit meant having the gift of tongues or miracles or healing or prophecy. |
|
The studies included in Expecting Armageddon fail to recognize that the millennialists cited are not blinded by their adherence to a prophecy. |
|
His gifts were perfume, bilocation, prophecy, conversion, reading of the souls, spiritual healing, and miraculous cures. |
|
We have tried before to send a group of our own people when we thought perhaps we had misread the prophecy, but they never returned. |
|
Each of the references to the cattle-killing prophecy in his narrative seems a modulation of the other. |
|
He read the parchment instantaneously and figured out the complicated prophecy in a moment. |
|
Practicing charismatic prophecy, many of Montanus's followers were women, who were allowed to teach, heal, and exorcise demons. |
|
If we are charismatics, we will say it is by the currently active gift of prophecy exercised in the worshiping congregation. |
|
In this prophecy it talks about a key that will destroy and completely obliterate the world. |
|
It was no omen, no gigantic prophecy that comes but once an age, but there was power that night. |
|
I have great faith in optimism as a philosophy, if only because it offers us the opportunity of self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Then there are those who prey on the weak or the greedy, promising to alter the future, cast good luck charms, prophecy only good things etc. |
|
A Cherokee grandmother recited Crazy Horse's prophecy about these very times, as the Old Age closes. |
|
|
She knew she needed to decipher it, knowing that the prophecy held the key to her homeward journey. |
|
The following year he attended a lecture on biblical prophecy which was held by the Christadelphian sect. |
|
Other terms for clairvoyance include second sight, shadow sight, prophecy, and spiritual communication. |
|
If you could do a bit of mind and thought reading, clairvoyance, prophecy and divination, that is all it takes to be a magician. |
|
This rejection sensitivity inevitably becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy as the individual becomes hypersensitive to any deviation of affection. |
|
As the narrative shifts to the preacher's dream work, a girl reiterates her own account of the false prophecy she heard from ancestral fathers. |
|
It was during this perilous time of greed and destruction that a prophecy was made. |
|
For Phil and his co-religionists, there is no distinction between prophecy and self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
I suppose the truth is that there's not a lot of profit, if you're in the prophecy business, in forecasting happiness. |
|
To me the word prophecy means something foretold, that could not have been foreseen by natural means. |
|
So if you're good enough at futurology, you can make it a little bit of a self fulfilling prophecy. |
|
He refused to transact business on Sundays, held regular family prayers, and was a student of biblical prophecy. |
|
The prophecy foretold that the side that claimed the fallen angels shall win the war. |
|
As we arrive on the scene of the accident, his words become an eerily accurate prophecy. |
|
If they found that he was the one the prophecy spoke of, then there would be fear. |
|
In order to fulfil this prophecy, a number of important events still needed to take place. |
|
However, to do so, she must fulfill a prophecy written about her in the Book of the Prophets. |
|
His views on the nature of prophecy were unpopular among religious scholars. |
|
That is why our Torah and tradition insist that the claim to prophecy not be based on miraculous evidence. |
|
All in all, then, for Israelite prophecy the temple had not always been fundamental. |
|
|
I grew up with prophecy as a normal facet of my life, so I know how you feel about calling, or intended paths. |
|
She hadn't had the gift of prophecy in life, and she wondered why she did now in death. |
|
Thirdly, prophecy and social action are captured by a knowing that stems from the will. |
|
Thus, the restoration of prophecy is very important in the unfolding of the Messianic drama. |
|
The guidelines given for prophecy apply to all forms of believer-to-believer sharing. |
|
In certain cases, prophecy was granted in order to deliver a message to a community or the Nation. |
|
This may well be true, provided that the nature of prophecy be correctly understood. |
|
There was an explosion of oral communication in story, preaching, teaching, worship, prophecy, and so on. |
|
Before his guests arrived on the scene, Abraham used prophecy as means to speak with God. |
|
First, characters can represent types of reactions to prophecy and what it stands for. |
|
He was also the god of prophecy and healing but expressed the more creative aspects of music and sport as well. |
|
They are also gifted with prophecy, and help those who are involved in the prophecies. |
|
Humans do not have the gift of prophecy, nor do we always have the most accurate knowledge. |
|
Bruce continues to operate his church, preaching a message of salvation and end times prophecy to all who will hear. |
|
To be so selective is to go some way towards ensuring the self-fulfilment of his prophecy. |
|
The prophecy pictures the return of the exiles from Babylon as being like the deliverance from slavery in Egypt. |
|
You'll also be likely to create new behaviours to fulfil the prophecy. |
|
The celebrity juggernaut becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Unfortunately, that view could become a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
In ancient Egypt, charismatic prophecy apparently was not commonplace, if it occurred at all, though institutional prophecy was of the greatest importance. |
|
|
Perhaps the naming of our cats was sort of a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
The gesture indicated formal speech and authority and appears in pictorial representation of situations involving preaching, prophecy and command. |
|
You can, in short, overdo the pomp of sci-fi prophecy, the edge of quasi-religiosity that turns decently crafted fiction into something more grandiose. |
|
In fact, it would take another 15 years for Gibson's self-fulfilling prophecy to be realized. |
|
After the brief bit of prophecy, Watts homes in on the theme of duality that crops up in most of his books and speeches, a result of his understanding of Eastern religions. |
|
Why do we accept the prophecy of persecution when the statement about the disciples living until the Last Judgment clearly failed? |
|
A vision of the universe as a barren landscape is a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Biblical prophecy is not easily translated to the twenty-first century. |
|
In 1994, Miracle the White Buffalo, a sacred figure of Sioux prophecy and a symbol of hope, renewal and harmony, was born at a family farm in Janesville. |
|
The young protagonists are helped by the talking lion Aslan, and by the power of a prophecy stating that four children will end her terrible reign. |
|
Further awakening of the inner potentials gradually bestows the supernormal powers of premonition, afflatus, telepathy, clairvoyance and prophecy. |
|
I do not credit that honourable member with having the gift of prophecy. |
|
And so, to make certain that the sorceress's prophecy did not come to pass, the king disguised himself as a traveling merchant and set off for the peasant's home. |
|
A sharpening nip to the wind made me look south, where a familiar pearling of the sky and darkening of sea showed that the ferryman's prophecy was set to come true. |
|
Mohammed was concerned that rumors and reports of sectarian killings would become a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
In a well-reasoned argument, Attrition said that predictions of a cyberwar between China and the US could become a self-fulfilling prophecy by actually encouraging attacks. |
|
Indeed, the current American spate of interest in apocalyptic prophecy stems precisely from attempts to draw meaning from complex and difficult imagery. |
|
By contrast, the sort of Church that Montanus offered was one of ecstatic prophecy, immediate eschatology, ascetic moral rigorism, and, at the same time, institutional chaos. |
|
It was a self-fulfilling prophecy, a feedback loop of rational and irrational fears. |
|
The disorder of the Hundred Years War had encouraged a widespread prophecy that a virgin would come to save France during this time of uncertain leadership. |
|
|
In fact, we now know that Newton was in many ways a Renaissance man, working in theology, prophecy, and alchemy, as well as mathematics, optics, and physics. |
|
There is another prophecy, a mantra for the prophesiers in dark times. |
|
His prophecy kicked off a vertiginous frenzy of doomsaying, and he was thrown in jail by fearful Bolognese officials. |
|
When I die, one prophecy is fulfilled, and a new shall begin. |
|
And nothing short of a sustained campaign that Washington has no stomach for can prevent this prophecy from materializing. |
|
Anyone who had played Chinese whispers or had listened to rumours knew that things got changed over time and the prophecy had been around for centuries. |
|
And they are all bowing to Joseph in fulfillment of the prophecy. |
|
Like a gilded self-fulfilling prophecy, wealth and prestige beget greater wealth and prestige, with dramatic implications for the future of postsecondary education. |
|
Believers have declared that this is a prophecy of the Great Fire of London, which is also said to have been foretold by Nostradamus and other seers. |
|
The Old Testament is not just a book of history, law and prophecy. |
|
Periodically they were called upon to provide advice or prophecy, but they do not appear to be particularly feared. |
|
In postexilic times prophecy declined as a prominent force and even ceased. |
|
He also stumbles across a prophecy that indicates he should find the last dragon, which he does. |
|
Pierce remembered Hilda's prophecy that her indigent husband would turn up, like a bad penny. |
|
The clerical opponents of the Reformation systematically invoked Galfridian prophecy to justify their resistance. |
|
No doubt, sometimes there are comprehensive glancings at, and interminglings of different future eras of prophecy. |
|
A brave Scottish general named Macbeth receives a prophecy from a trio of witches that one day he will become King of Scotland. |
|
The first prophecy is thus fulfilled, and Macbeth, previously skeptical, immediately begins to harbour ambitions of becoming king. |
|
Despite his success, Macbeth, also aware of this part of the prophecy, remains uneasy. |
|
The Protestant reformers were unanimous in agreement and this understanding of prophecy furnished importance to their deeds. |
|
|
Darby made a number of visits in the 1870s and his emphasis on prophecy was influential. |
|
Knox's return to St Andrews fulfilled the prophecy he made in the galleys that he would one day preach again in its church. |
|
According to Holinshed, it was predicted that Henry would die in Jerusalem, and Shakespeare's play repeats this prophecy. |
|
The gifts of prophecy, tongues, interpretation of tongues, and words of wisdom and knowledge are called the vocal gifts. |
|
Some teach that the gift of tongues is equal to the gift of prophecy when tongues are interpreted. |
|
Alongside this high regard for the authority of scripture is a belief that the gift of prophecy continues to operate within the Church. |
|
There is a division among Pentecostals on the relationship between the gifts of tongues and prophecy. |
|
This inspired Frank Ewart who claimed to have received as a divine prophecy revealing a nontrinitarian conception of God. |
|
In the Argonautica, Jason is impelled on his quest by king Pelias, who receives a prophecy that a man with one sandal would be his nemesis. |
|
According to Suetonius, a prophecy ubiquitous in the Eastern provinces claimed that from Judaea would come the future rulers of the world. |
|
Vespasian eventually believed that this prophecy applied to him, and found a number of omens, oracles, and portents that reinforced this belief. |
|
It was said that the partial lunar eclipse that occurred on 22 May 1453 represented a fulfillment of a prophecy of the city's demise. |
|
Possessing the gift of prophecy, I will be able to apprehend that the quest fort he Grail Hallows is meant to postcede my working Sarum there. |
|
This is reinforced by the use of the tzolk'in to record dates of birth, and provide corresponding prophecy. |
|
It was rather used by the priesthood to comprehend past cycles of time, and project them into the future to produce prophecy. |
|
Furious at the prophecy, Atahualpa went to the sanctuary, killed the priest, and ordered the temple to be destroyed. |
|
But Nature, prevoyant, tingled into his heart an inarticulate thrill of prophecy. |
|
In 1521 Luther dealt largely with prophecy, in which he broadened the foundations of the Reformation, placing them on prophetic faith. |
|
In Asia, there was no Messianic prophecy to give plan and meaning to the everyday life of educated and uneducated alike. |
|
The secret of literary prophecy lies deep inside that aphorism. |
|
|
In the commercialist culture in which we live, has it become more about profit than prophecy? |
|
Well I got news for them, that becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
While I was pondering why this happens I remembered the concept of the self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Cabinet ministers seemingly jockeying for position risk turning talk of election defeat into a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Complicated connections in the strategic succession of America's global interventions propel this phenomenon of self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
This may have been a self-fulfilling prophecy as it left Angelides an impossible hill to climb. |
|
This situation paralyzes your staff and becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
The respondents are concerned that simply discussing the real estate bubble might create a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Ultimately Gandalf's prophecy comes true as Gollum participates in and ensures the destruction of the ring in the end. |
|
The prophecy of Nongqawuse is accepted as an outcome of this chiliastic doctrine. |
|
Evolution of prophecy, or forthspeaking on behalf of the divine. |
|
The processes of categorization, stereotyping, discrimination, and self-fulfilling prophecy can also apply to stigmas based on blemishes of individual character. |
|
A type of Pygmalion effect, or self-fulfilling prophecy, then will follow. |
|
While a prophetic utterance at times might foretell future events, this is not the primary purpose of Pentecostal prophecy and is never to be used for personal guidance. |
|
Macduff kills and beheads him, thus fulfilling the remaining prophecy. |
|
As Oedipus anxiously relates, years ago he had received a similar prophecy and fled down the highway from Delphi, away from his presumed birthparents in Corinth. |
|
In 1581 Parliament made it a statutory felony to erect figures, cast nativities, or calculate by prophecy how long the Queen would live or who would succeed her. |
|
This is not true and it must not become a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
Let the expectations be a positive self-fulfilling prophecy, and enjoy the successes of your people because they reflect well on you as well as on them. |
|
We believe that Big Brother enthusiasts are placing bets to help pay for the cost of voting for Aisleyne and it could therefore become a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
|
|
The intriguing story gleaned from the book, then, is not so much a failed prophecy, but a failed religious vision, ambiguously conceived and incompetently organized. |
|
This passion sometimes leads Wills to overly sweeping conclusions and fingerpointing that seems excessive, but if so, it is the excess of prophecy. |
|
Another early disagreement in the Church surrounding the issue of authority manifested itself in Montanism, which began as a movement promoting the charism of prophecy. |
|
This sculpture was made around 1470 under the rule of King Axayacatl, the predecessor of Tizoc, and is said to tell the history of the Mexicas and a prophecy for the future. |
|
The same story is repeated in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain, where the red dragon is also a prophecy of the coming of King Arthur. |
|
Romney has said that he considers the white horse Prophecy just a matter of speculation by church members. |
|
Prophecy and clairvoyance are so widely believed by millions of people that magicians are credited with psychic powers that not even Nostradamus would dare claim. |
|
Music Sorrowseed, Forevers' Fallen Grace, Nocuous, Blacksoul Seraphim, Infested Prophecy. |
|
The fragments were termed Theory of Gods, Theory of Sacrifice, Theory of Prophecy, or short reports about rumorous Sami magic and Sami sagas. |
|
Pastor at The House of Yahweh writes what Prophecy says concerning the Temple in Jerusalem and why the time is ripe in new post this week. |
|