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Sitifan Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Against all wanting

  

Top answer

It is quite hard to understand. "wills (against all wanting)" may refer to forcing ("willing") oneself to do one thing, despite wanting to do another.

  • It is quite hard to understand.
  • "wills (against all wanting)" may refer to forcing ("willing") oneself to do one thing, despite wanting to do another.
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3 Answers
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It is quite hard to understand. "wills (against all wanting)" may refer to forcing ("willing") oneself to do one thing, despite wanting to do another.

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He always answers the cry of the man or of the woman who wills against all wanting to do His will.”
Wow. Wills against all wanting to do His will. Above my own desires and will. Giving *** total control to reprioritize my will and my desires to His. What a concept! What if we all willed against our wanting to follow ***’s will? What if we could surrender everything we have, no matter how b

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In the context of the text, it says that *** always helps people despite their deliberate rejection of being totally obedient to all of ***'s commands and rules.

e.g.

***'s command: Give all your money to poor people.
Harry's opinion: No way I'm going to do that.
Harry is selfish and never gives any money to poor people.
Many years later, Harry gets cancer and prays t

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