The Christian understanding of this concept is based largely upon the work of Thomas Aquinas as he explained that faith and reason are closely related. Natural law appears to be the rational approach to morality as its basic principles such as: education of the young, protection of the innocent, to procreate, etc are a basic common feature of many societies in today’s era and many people will see it as us simply fulfilling our nature. This is a major strength to the idea of natural law as it is applicable to all. With it being the rational approach it is seen as the logical approach showing that a logical approach is one of an objective idea so therefore is eternal and unchanging. It allows the basic natural instincts of a
Sydney sun encompasses the spirited energy of Sydney. From the powerful life-giving energy of the sun, the squiggly lines of yellow resemble the rays of the sun that become prior, meandering tentacles, at one with the plant forms and the scatter of pollen, and with the various creatures that have come under the sun’s spell. The work was originally conceived as a ceiling painting and at the time it was painted in that it conveyed a sense of place in strikingly fresh
Christian Worldview Colossians 2:8 states “See to it that no one takes you captive through hallow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition and the basic principles of this world rather than on Christ”. Those who delight in the law of the Lord and meditate upon it day and night are like trees planted by the rivers of living water that produce fruit in their season, whose leaf shall not wither, and whatever they do will prosper. (Psalm 1:3).The meaning of this is “fruit of the tree” depiction that the root of the tree represents your worldview your beliefs, the trunk of the tree is your attitude and the fruit is your actions or your failure to act (lecture notes 1.1 Worldview Govt 200 p.1). WORLDVIEW ASSIGNMENT
Thoreau’s and Whitman’s writings were emanating individuality of one’s voice, the strength of having original character—that “imitation is suicide” (Emerson). They took an hopeful approach and view on life and humanity. They tried to connect “all individuals to both the natural and their own inner worlds”. During the time transcendentalism
(Heb. 6:1 faith is the substance of things hope for and the evidence of things not seen. I would answer the Axiological question by saying, “God is the creator of the for universe.” Not only does he creates everything, he is everything. So that means because God is of value, we are of value too.We have to always keep God center. (Exodus 20:3 You shall have no other Gods me.)
They had faith that people are at their best when they are self-reliant and independent. A true community can only be formed when individuals were self-reliant. Transcendentalists were strong believers in the power of divine messages.
These serve us day by day and cost us nothing. The harnessing of the water and the generation of steam were great advances. As a result he supports man’s employment of steam rather than waiting on "favoring gales," to drive him across the earth. Emerson states that “Nature, in its ministry to man, is not only the material, but also the process and the result. All the parts incessantly work into each other’s hands for the profit of man.” Emerson proposes that it is the purpose of Nature to serve.
It is my thought that even the Bible is an environmental influence, one that can help us to become all that God has created us to be, as we willingly submit to His Truth as the Truth of God’s Word. “Who made heaven and earth,
Ms. Campbell stated, “Man is good, so there is no reason to repent for wrong-doings since salvation is attained through increasing your spiritual awareness. By attending services and studied the belief system, complete freedom, which we refer to as “Total Freedom” can be attained. With these studies, we grow with the ability to determine our own answers in regards to life and eternity, so we can’t repent and asked to be forgiven from that which we know to be true. We become aware of the fact that we are only a spirit with a body that constantly changes, so our memory and true identity remains
William Blake believes that at one point there existed a universal man who was the perfect unity of man, god and nature with a mind where reason and imagination co-existed as one. He refers to this image as Albion, or the Human Form Divine and believes that it can be reunited through poetic imagination, also known as Los. In Blake’s poem, “The Divine Image” and “The Human Abstract”, from the Songs of Innocence, Blake’s persona reconnects god and man to form the Divine Image, through personification of the abstract ideas mercy, pity, peace and love. In the poem, the persona presents four “virtues of delight”: Mercy, Pity, Peace and Love (3). He says that all people pray to these virtues in times of distress and return a thank you for what the virtues have given them.