I am LDS and we believe that it is through faith in Christ and His atonement that one may be saved. We believe that faith in Christ necessarily requires keeping His commandments because He told us "If ye love me, keep my commandments." However, we know that all of us are sinners and fall short of the glory of God, so we are in need of his atoning grace and mercy, no matter how much we may try to lead a strictly disciplined life.
Most of my Calvinist friends are shocked by what I have just written because they seem to believe that such an approach toward salvation is like "trying to work your way into heaven." So this leads me to believe they do not see any connection between salvation and leading a strictly disciplined life.
However, I will defer my answer to any Calvinist who wishes to respond directly to the original question.
No they did not
The kids were disciplined and there was less trouble, one rule strictly kept was that girls returned by sunset home.
No, it's believed that their involvement is strictly professional.
Elie is disciplined by a kapo in the book Night because he witnessed the kapo having an affair with a French girl, which was strictly forbidden in the camp. The kapo likely disciplined Elie to prevent him from spreading word about the affair and risking his own position of power within the camp.
No they are not. They are strictly male and female.No they are not. They are strictly male and female.No they are not. They are strictly male and female.No they are not. They are strictly male and female.No they are not. They are strictly male and female.No they are not. They are strictly male and female.
No, they are not strictly nocturnal.
Strictly enforced.
That would strictly depend on where you are starting from.That would strictly depend on where you are starting from.That would strictly depend on where you are starting from.That would strictly depend on where you are starting from.That would strictly depend on where you are starting from.That would strictly depend on where you are starting from.
A few years ago you used to be able to write off the full amount of the Kelly Blue Book value of the car you donated. But since lawmakers have tightened up the laws you can now only claim what the car sold for by the donated company. If the Salvation Army strictly donates the car as a gift and doesn't sell it you will need to contact them to find out the amount you can claim on your taxes.
Strictly Rhythm was created in 1989.
Strictly Leakage was created in 2007.
Strictly Platinum was created in 1996.
Strictly for the Birds was created in 1963.