"Christ in concrete" Essays and Research Papers

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    expressed throughout history. First Bellah points out that every president since Washington has mentioned God in his inaugural speech. Next he points out that the presidents did not refer to any religion in particular. They did not refer to Jesus Christ‚ or to Moses‚ or to the Christian church. Last a significant point that Bellah makes refers to the Civil war and “Civil Religion”. In Bellah’s writings‚ he researches the inaugural speeches of many earlier presidents and notices that every president

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    The religious beliefs of George Washington When studying the religious beliefs of George Washington‚ it is difficult to make absolute‚ concrete conclusions. George Washington belonged to the Anglican church. George Washington’‚ great grandson of Lawrence Washington‚ an Anglican pastor. The reason Washington was born in Virginia may have been related to religious developments. The First Great Awakening was taking place in England in the years leading up to Washington’s birth‚ and

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    Rise Of Christianity

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    only one Christ (Phelps 533).” Despite Christianity’s growth over the past two thousand years‚ the religion depends on the Church to govern the people. Therefore one cannot exist without the since the church teaches Christianity and allows followers to put abstract reasoning into real meaningful thoughts. Church Christianity imagines power as something which flows down from heaven to Earth‚ modeling a pyramid with God‚ the father having all power‚ which is then mediated by his son‚ Jesus Christ‚ through

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    The Great Commission

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    evangelism and present to readers a great book that pursues to describe the main focus of the Christian and Church. Evangelism is understood as spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The main points proclaimed in the book are worship and evangelism. “Since the Christian life is meant to be an open invitation to join Christ ‘on mission’ as obedient multiplying believers‚ evangelism and worship are both hatched from the same egg. Ultimately‚ it is impossible to claim one without the other.”2 Worship

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    In his book Grace Matters‚ Chris Rice reflects on the close of his nearly 17-year investment into transformative friendship with Spencer Perkins. He writes‚ “From Mississippi‚ I would take the hope that people can grow and change‚ that descriptions of pain or joy at any one moment are only snapshots that only history really counts.” Many Christians involved in social justice work are familiar with the story of Spencer Perkins and Chris Rice‚ two believers working at interracial friendship in

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    goals and objective

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    and words of Jesus Christ‚ who came "to bring glad tidings to the poor . . . liberty to captives . . . recovery of sight to the blind"(Lk 4:18-19)‚ and who identified himself with "the least of these‚" the hungry and the stranger (cf. Mt 25:45). Catholic social teaching is built on a commitment to the poor. This commitment arises from our experiences of Christ in the eucharist. As the Catechism of the Catholic Church explains‚ "To receive in truth the Body and Blood of Christ given up for us‚ we

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    conversion to Christianity. Throughout the poem‚ evidence is supplied to allude to a Christian reading in order for Eliot to portray his own emotions of the subject. The Magi are indicative of the three wise men in the Bible‚ journeying to the birth of the Christ child. “…then at dawn we came down to a temperate valley…” (Line 21) The reference to dawn is representative of new life and birth‚ a concept which the reader

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    has been given by Thee to the Pope… and all‚ therefore‚ is still in the Pope’s hands‚ and there is no need for Thee to come now at all” (The Grand Inquisitor 4). In both quotes Dostoevsky presents his fear of the Russian goal‚ that is‚ to form a concrete economic and political organization of society that would bring the establishment of God’s kingdom on earth. However‚ as admitted by the Inquisitor‚ it would not really be God’s kingdom since the Church has perverted the word of God and Christian

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    The Pilgrim of Church

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    of these images sprouting in the rich soil of Pope John XXIII’s revolutionary papacy and the resourcement approach of the Council Fathers; reveal the essence of the People of God as the Body of Christ and a people ‘groaning inwardly’ on pilgrimage; and illumine the inspiringly balanced‚ scriptural and Christ-centric view of the Church set forth by Vatican II. Rich Soil of Renewal The significance of the images of the People of God and the Pilgrim Church becomes clearer when one understands

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    Critical Thinking - Islam

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    Allah: “And I did not create Jinn and mankind except to worship me alone.” (Quran‚ 51:56) iv. The Question of Morality – The Islam’s Quran is not an appropriate guide of ethics or moral problems or dilemmas. It deals with judgments that are concrete situations. They are based on the subjective perceptions of Mohamed. He made decisions depending on the specific situation at hand. He also based his decisions‚ based on the uniqueness of each situation‚ for the advantage of Muslims. Muslims consider

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