I have been told that I can't say "I hope I get this job (for example)", instead of it I should say "I hope I will get this job". Here's my question: does it make difference (cuz I feel like it does); and if yes, what is it?

To the extent that there might be a shade of difference between including the explicit "future" indicator will or not, I'd say we're perhaps slightly more likely to include it when there's some "distance" between the speaker expressing his hope, and the (later) time when the addressee has a (positive or negative) reaction. So you might think including will is more suitable if you're writing a note accompanying a gift being sent through the post, for example. But most people wouldn't think of or notice such fine nuances.

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Note that this issue only applies to a few verbs (hope being one of them). With other verbs, such as I know / expect / think / etc. [that] you will get the job, the word will must always be present.

I'm wondering something that if we can use ''will'' after ''hope'' and ''if''. Normally I thought or rather I learnt we could never use ''will'' after ''hope or if'' but I came across these usages while I was watching tv series that is doctor who (classic one). I know sometimes we could come across grammatical errors in the tv series or movies but I don't think BBC could make a mistake like that. I don't remember in which episode but I'm sure I saw these usages.

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When things feel most uncertain and fear creeps in, we believe that is exactly when hope is needed most. We repeat these words as a reminder that the things that bring connection and healing are still needed.

4 Love is patient and kind; love does not envy or boast; it is notarrogant 5 or rude. It does not insist on its own way; it is notirritable or resentful; 6 it does not rejoice at wrongdoing, butrejoices with the truth. 7 Love bears all things, believes all things,hopes all things, endures all things.

8 Love never ends. As for prophecies, they will pass away; as fortongues, they will cease; as for knowledge, it will pass away. 9 Forwe know in part and we prophesy in part, 10 but when the perfectcomes, the partial will pass away. 11 When I was a child, I spoke likea child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child. When Ibecame a man, I gave up childish ways. 12 For now we see in a mirrordimly, but then face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall knowfully, even as I have been fully known.

13:8 Love never fails. But where there are prophecies, they will cease;where there are tongues, they will be stilled; where there isknowledge, it will pass away.

Let's not be misleading by the previous verses. The phrase "And now" did not mean the time when the perfect comes. "And now" was now, the time the Corinthians reading Paul's letter. Paul was actually encouraging the Corinthians to pursuit faith, hope and love that each one should always possess, instead of the spiritual gifts that will cease.

I have a question from I Corinthians 13 about faith, hope, and love with the greatest of these being love. I have led public prayers in which I prayed something like this "to bless us with faith, hope, and love. For one day we will close our eyes in this world and sleep, but when we awake faith will be sight for we will see Your face, hope will become reality for we will be in Heaven and what will remain is love."

I have come somewhat under fire from the pulpit that faith and hope will still be needed in Heaven. I think they are fulfilled in heaven because faith will be sight and hope becomes reality. Why hope for something you already have? I have read a few posts on the Internet giving support to both viewpoints, but I lean to the side that these will be "laid to rest" so to speak. I do reserve the right to change my mind.

"For we were saved in this hope, but hope that is seen is not hope; for why does one still hope for what he sees? But if we hope for what we do not see, we eagerly wait for it with perseverance" (Romans 8:24-25).

When one speaks of hope, it is not a vague notion, there is something for which a person longs to have. You cannot hope for something that you already have because you already possess it. When Christians talk about hope, they are referring to being saved, having a home in heaven, and going to live with the Lord. These will be realities when we are there, so they will no longer be hopes. I guess if your preacher thinks hope continues, the question should be: "What to expect to be hoping for in heaven that you won't already have?"

Faith is closely tied to hope. Faith is what gives hope substance. We hope for heaven, but it isn't an empty hope. We have full trust that God fulfills His promises. That trust is so strong that we don't demand that we have to see something to believe it. "So we are always confident, knowing that while we are at home in the body we are absent from the Lord. For we walk by faith, not by sight. We are confident, yes, well pleased rather to be absent from the body and to be present with the Lord" (II Corinthians 5:6-8). This is not a claim that faith is blind or acts contrary to the evidence. Rather it is a confidence and trust that grows from the evidence.

"Thus God, determining to show more abundantly to the heirs of promise the immutability of His counsel, confirmed it by an oath, that by two immutable things, in which it is impossible for God to lie, we might have strong consolation, who have fled for refuge to lay hold of the hope set before us. This hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and which enters the Presence behind the veil" (Hebrews 6:17-19).

The Christian's faith is in regards to God's promises of salvation, heaven, and even the existence of God. "But without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him" (Hebrews 11:6). But in heaven I won't need faith to say God exists, that will be a statement born of direct knowledge. I won't need faith to say God fulfilled every promise He made because I will know that for a fact. Paul alludes to that when he said, "For now we see in a mirror, dimly, but then face to face. Now I know in part, but then I shall know just as I also am known" (I Corinthians 13:12). Things will change when we reach heaven.

Might there be future things promised after we are in heaven, which we will have to trust God in regard to their fulfillment? Perhaps. But that will be a different trust regarding different things. It will not the faith talked about in Hebrews 11:6. There is an end to the Christian's faith:

The design concept seeks to develop a building as a sanctuary, providing refuge and a sense of rejuvenation and hope, helping to generate the energy and camaraderie necessary to promote the healing process. Careful consideration was given to the specification of healthy and natural building materials along with advanced mechanical and water filtration systems to ensure a healthier environment.

Hope is not a brand new concept in psychology. In 1991, the eminent positive psychologist Charles R. Snyder and his colleagues came up with Hope Theory. According to their theory, hope consists of agency and pathways. The person who has hope has the will and determination that goals will be achieved, and a set of different strategies at their disposal to reach their goals. Put simply: hope involves the will to get there, and different ways to get there.

Why is hope important? Well, life is difficult. There are many obstacles. Having goals is not enough. One has to keep getting closer to those goals, amidst all the inevitable twists and turns of life. Hope allows people to approach problems with a mindset and strategy-set suitable to success, thereby increasing the chances they will actually accomplish their goals.

Whether measured as a trait or a sate, hope is related to positive outcomes. In one study, researchers looked at the impact of hope on college academic achievement over the course of 6 years. Hope was related to a higher GPA 6 years later, even after taking into account the original GPA and ACT entrance examination scores of the participants. High hope students (relative to low hope students) were also more likely to have graduated and were less likely to be dismissed from school due to bad grades.

In more recent research, Liz Day and her colleagues found that hope was related to academic achievement above and beyond IQ, divergent thinking (the ability to generate a lot of ideas), and Conscientiousness. In that study, trait was measured as a trait. Interestingly, Rebecca Gorres at University College Utrecht found that situational hope, but not dispositional hope, was related to divergent thinking. In her study, participants who were instructed to think hopefully were better at making remote associations, generated a higher quanitity of ideas, and added more details to their ideas, compared to those who weren't instructed to think hopefully. This link between hope and divergent thinking makes sense, considering divergent thinkers are good at coming up with lots of different ideas and hope involves coming up with a number of diferent strategies for obtaining a goal. In terms of practical implications, Gorres notes:

In another recent study, researchers looked at the role of hope among athletes. Athletes had higher levels of hope than non-athletes. Hope also predicted semester GPA over overall GPA and overall self-worth. Among female cross-country athletes in particular, the state of having hope predicted athletic outcomes beyond training, self-esteem, confidence, and mood. 0852c4b9a8

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