FOUR VIEWS ON HELL Table of Contents I. Introduction 3 II. Brief Summary 3 III. Critical interaction with author’s work 4 IV. Conclusion 5 Bibliography 5 Introduction No matter what your denominational background, hell is a topic that many Christians are not comfortable with.
This paper seeks to compare and examine three articles containing three empirical studies on three very different aspects in this pursuit to explore and understand effective leadership. Article one written by Bahreinian, Ahi and Soltani (2012), entitled: “The Relationship Between Personality Type and Leadership Style of Managers: A Case Study,” is a study of the psychodynamic approach to leadership style. The authors purpose to survey the results of the personality characteristics of managers on their style of leadership. Pearse (2011) is the author of the second article, “Effective strategic leadership: Balancing roles during church transitions.” This empirical study explores style approach and transformational leadership. This article is much more specific than the first article in that the author is examining leadership effectiveness during times of transition and within a very specific context – the church (unlike Bahreinian et al (2012) who studied the personality types of leaders in an industrial group).
Page 62 of the article expresses that "most theists do not come to have faith in God as a premise for religious conviction, however come to religion as a consequence of different reasons and variables." However, he feels that to the extent confirmations serve theists, the three most usually acknowledged are the teleological, the
The third child of Don Alonso Sanchez de Cepeda by his second wife, Doña Beatriz Davila y Ahumada, who died when the saint was fourteenth years old, Teresa was raised by her father, a lover of serious books, and a tender and pious mother. After her death and the marriage of her eldest sister, Teresa was sent for her education to the Augustinian nuns at Avila, but owing to illness she left at the end of eighteen months, and for some years remained with her father and occasionally with other relatives, notably an uncle who made her acquainted with the Letters of St. Jerome, which determined her to adopt the religious life, not so much through any attraction towards it, as through a desire of choosing the safest course. Then Teresa fell ill with malaria. When she had a seizure, people were so sure she was dead that after she woke up four days later she learned they had dug a grave for her. Afterwards she was paralyzed for three years and was never completely well.
At the age of seven Hildegard was placed under the tutelage of Jutta, the Abbess at Disibodenberg Monastery. At this convent she was given opportune to be educated and also gain positions in leadership, which she did after the death of her long personal advisor Jutta, the one person she confined in about her visions that started at the early age of three. After taking Jutta's place as magistra, Hildegard waited till l the later age of forty two to reveal her gift of pain to the population around her. It was from this expression of God’s voice that the “Blessed Hildegard” went on to live up to her name and achieve the goals she didn’t imaging
This is relevantly placed, as we are starting to understand that Colman is being interviewed about his father, so the revealing of her name gives us a character to put to the voice. In the next chapter, ‘Money Pages’, Kay reintroduces Sophie, now in first person. Sophie, however, sometimes refers to herself in third person, such as saying ‘Sophie Stones has never needed an alarm’, although in the sentence just before this she has spoken as ‘I’. This shows that she seems to be narrating her own life, as in this way she has control.
This is not the physical paralysis of the body but a psychological state of the mind and emotions. Joyce broke the stories down into four categories for the different stages of life, childhood, adolescence, mature life and public life. Eveline is centred on the adolescence stage of paralysis where there might have been hope for her to change and get free from her state of paralysis, but Joyce has no faith in this stage of life and so there is no hope for change. In the second interpretation I will examine the possibility that Frank is just a fantasy he is not real. He is just an imaginary kind, gentle, man that is just a figment of her imagination who will take her somewhere far away from all the dullness and hardship of her life, to a new exotic loved up life full of happiness.
Courtney Freeman Christine Nicodemus English 1100 Section 113 19 September 2013 Barcott Journal 4 1. Choose at least three quotes that caught your attention. After each quote, write a paragraph analyzing a) what the quote means in the context of the pages you read (110-141) and b) what the quote means in the context of the whole book so far. “If my premonition played out and I was dead by age thirty, my time was running out.” (p. 114) The author in this particular quote is talking about how he feels like he needs to get the CFK organization up and going because for some reason he feels like he won’t make it past the age of thirty. I think he feels like the organization is his way of doing something for the world because he, at the
This time the child did not make it. They were trying to charge the nurse from the previous visit with criminal charges for not reporting the child abuse to anyone. The fact that the child was unconscious and there was not a report of child abuse reported in her notes or to anyone. They wanted to blame her for this child death. The assume if she would of reported this abuse that the child would still be alive.
On line 640, Krogstad states that it was Torvald that forced him back to his old ways (2.640-643); Krogstad and Torvald have been involved together in the past. Therefore, a linear hallway connecting the two implies a connection between them; however, it does not force a directive motion of conflict – it is fluctuating. The exaggerated size and length of the hallway between the entrance and the study also emphasizes how Nora wants to keep Torvald from Krogstad and his letter (2.565-578). Additionally, there will be no door where Krogstad enters, and the door to the study will be old and weak, but with an extensive and complicated lock system. The open entrance is to show the lingering vulnerability to the Helmer’s by Krogstad – he is free to enter and wander the house as he holds powerful information that could ruin their family (2.562-564).