1. Draw Close to the Hearer of Prayer

2. Auditory (plural auditories) (archaic) An assembly of hearers; an audience

3. James said: “Become doers of the word, and not hearers only . . .

4. Being granted free access to the “Hearer of prayer” is a truly remarkable privilege.

5. As the “Hearer of prayer,” he listens to the prayers of his faithful servants.

6. Doing this, we will become “doers of the word, and not hearers only.”

7. However, they are probably too infrequent to provide hearers with cues to ethnicity.

8. 2 James urged: “Become doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves with false reasoning.

9. The special pioneer again fell on his knees to thank the Hearer of prayer. —Psalm 65:2; Proverbs 15:29.

10. Because meaningful prayers spoken aloud impart a blessing to the hearers, what suggestion is made?

11. Nothing is said to antagonize the hearers or make them feel at variance with him.

12. Jas .22 And become doers of the word and not hearers only, who delude themselves.

13. Attender definition: someone who listens attentively synonyms: hearer, auditor, beholder, listener, observer, eavesdropper, percipient, perceiver, audience

14. His manner was so impressive that his hearers were conscious that their light laughter jarred somewhat .

15. On the contrary, a deceitful or perverse tongue causes the hearers’ spirit to be crushed.

16. Caperer •Altamira, chimera, clearer, Elvira, era, hearer, Hera, hetaera, interferer, lempira, lira, lire, Madeira, Megaera, monstera, rangatira, rearer, scorzonera

17. From the start her charm and her missionary addresses captivated her hearers and young people were challenged.

18. (James 5:14, 15) As the “Hearer of prayer,” Jehovah gives “holy spirit to those asking him.”

19. So Jesus was evidently cautioning his hearers that fulfillment of this was not in the past but was yet future.

20. This can result in a shrill voice, one that sounds tense and that makes the hearers feel tense.

21. Then Jehovah, the “Hearer of prayer,” accepts appropriate prayers recorded in his Word as coming from us. —Ps.

22. Notes on Ambiguity There are two types of Ambiguity: Genuine ambiguities, where a sentence really can have two different meanings to an intelligent hearer, and "computer" ambiguities, where the meaning is entirely clear to a hearer but a computer detects more than one meaning.

23. Notes on Ambiguity There are two types of ambiguity: Genuine Ambiguities, where a sentence really can have two different meanings to an intelligent hearer, and "computer" Ambiguities, where the meaning is entirely clear to a hearer but a computer detects more than one meaning.

24. Do not slur expressions or run words together in such a way as to make the meaning uncertain to your hearers.

25. How had Stephen’s speech (a) addressed the attitudes of his hearers and (b) responded to the charges against him?

26. Or is it the broad road that accommodates nearly everyone and that Jesus warned his hearers to avoid? —Matthew 7:13.

27. As the apostle Paul put it: If your words are not understood by the hearer, “you will, in fact, be speaking into the air.”

28. May your attitude be like that of David, who sang: “O Hearer of prayer, even to you people of all flesh will come.

29. In the preface of his writings, Nostradamus admits to using “dark and abstruse sentences” so that he “would not offend the hearers.”

30. When a person indiscriminately runs words together, his hearers may catch some ideas and phrases but they have to guess at others.

31. (1 Corinthians 9:16) He was not casual about the good news because preaching it meant life for himself and his hearers.

32. (Acts 17:27) The “Hearer of prayer,” Jehovah, is ever accessible to his faithful servants and to any others who sincerely want to find him and serve him.

33. Used rightly, as exemplified by the apostle Paul, it can bring life to hearers; but used wrongly, as by the ten spies in ancient Israel, it can lead to death.

34. Or who shall in the ministration of the Sacraments vnderstand what inuisible grace, is to be Craued of the hearer, to bee wrought in the inward man? Truely no man at all

35. 16 On the relevance-theoretical account, the choices and understanding of lexis are based on context, and the hearers make cognitive efforts by constructing the optimal relevance in pragmatic inference.

36. ‘Affirmatives with both of the options can mark a contrast between speaker and hearer, but mostly in literature.’ 3 Logic A statement asserting that something is true of the subject of a proposition.

37. Sometimes, as in classic Greek, after a protasis with εἰ and the indicative, the Apodosis is suppressed on account of mental agitation and left to be supplied by the reader or the hearer from the context (cf

38. The Bible admonishes us: “Let a rotten word not come out of your mouth, but only what is good for building up as the need may be, to impart what is beneficial to the hearers.” —Eph.

39. The Bedstead is a four-poster, with a deal of old hanging and valance, and is, as I once said, probably connected with more than 24 Bs, — which I remember my hearers was pleased to laugh at, at the time

40. It is intended to bring together all the points of the argument in the body of the talk and focus them in such a manner as to convince the hearers and motivate them to action in harmony with such conviction.

41. John Wesley is well known for his statement that: ‘To say: “This man is an Arminian,” has the same effect on many hearers, as to say, “This is a mad dog.” ’ In Arminian Theology Olson is in full agreement

42. Up to 20% cash back  · But ne aeciaiea m u .r,Har that, it isn't at all likely he will be the Republican standard hearer in 1940 and that he will not nUtm erven missive Acaulescence to any attempts to generate a boom

43. Antiphon achieved an extraordinary power of persuasion, and having been nicknamed "Nestor" because of his ability to convince his hearers, whatever his theme, he announced a course of "sorrow-Assuagings~ lectures, asserting that no one could tell him of a

44. ‘I'm a Catechumen eagerly seeking baptism, but my parents (HIndus, who emigrated from India in the 70s) are strongly opposed.’ ‘The teachers served to initiate the Catechumens through different stages, until the hearer was adept enough to be entrusted with the mysteries of the faith.’

45. I guess this illustrates the difference between being "visually" and "Auditively" observant? The similar, 'plain' melodic figure previously heard in 54[55] and 62[63] isn't 'challenged' by the absence of variation when you get to 70[71] - unless the hearer happens to 'know' the piece well enough already

46. To say, "This man is an Arminian," has the same effect on many hearers, as to say, "This is a mad dog." It puts them into a fright at once: They run away from him with all speed and diligence; and will hardly stop, unless it be to throw a stone at the

47. The Amoretto was wont to take his stand at one place about the pew, where sate his Mistresse, who was a very attentive hearer of the man above her, and the sutor was as diligent an eyer of her, for having a book, and black-lead pen alwaies in his hand, (as if he took notes of the sermon) at last he got her exact picture.

48. 435- after 366 BC) was a native of the Greek colony of Cyrene, in Northern Africa, and belonged to a rich family.The year of his birth is unknown, but his period is sufficiently fixed by the fact that he came to Athens when a young man to listen to Socrates, and was one of his hearers till his death.Aristippus, it is said, was in the island of Aegina at

49. The philosophaster's object was not to instruct, but to Befool his hearers, as every page attests.: But easy as it is to Befool women-kind, it is difficult to deceive them, if we want to get rid of them.: Or was he a very clever scoundrel, with irony lurking in his soft voice, and a chuckle that could so Befool me?: It could be done only by one whom all the world had conspired to befog and