Religion Essays

Morality, from the Latin “moralitas” meaning “proper behaviour”, refers to a code of conduct held to be authoritative in matters of right and wrong. We as human beings are aware of actions as being right and wrong, obligatory and forbidden. In addition, such awareness carries with it the though that they are bound to do […]

Captain Corelli’s Mandolin supports the view that ‘tolerance, good temper and sympathy are more important than ‘Belief’ in a cause or ideology’ to quite a certain extent, however personally I think that those feature and belief were mostly parallel to each other and very similar and combined at the same time. Many characters in the […]

If you doubt someone’s credibility, question the information you are absorbing. Love is challenging to trust, as lovers can attest. Life is difficult to believe in, as scientists can verify. God poses a challenge to belief, as believers can confirm. The text discusses the protagonist’s occupation, which is hard to believe. The book “Life of […]

The widely accepted theory of evolution, which contradicts Biblical philosophy, holds significant importance from a theological perspective. Evolutionism includes the beliefs of both Atheistic/Agnostic Evolutionists (Development without God) and Theist Evolutionists (Development with God). Evolutionists reject the belief in God as the Creator and argue that everything, including life forms, developed accidentally and freely from […]

When some people hear the words “the godless constitution” uttered the shrill up their noses and get very defensive. Kramnick and Moore address this idea of the United States Constitution being godless. They speak about how America has misinterpreted views and how society would benefit from an understanding of what the Constitution stands for and […]

This book written by author, William J. O’Malley asks the questions about God and the existence of God. O’Malley tries to show people why faith in a God is important and in this book he goes through atheism, science, and different world religions to make a case for the profound significance of God.

Having completed the unit of philosophy of religion, you are now ready to respond to an article written by an actual atheist. This article, titled “On Being an Atheist,” was written by H. J. McCloskey in 1968 for the journal Question. McCloskey is an Australian philosopher who wrote a number of atheistic works in the […]

Throughout human history, the inquiry into the existence of a deity has sparked exploration and discourse. People have pondered, argued, held differing opinions, and even engaged in conflicts over this topic. Although it may appear simple, the question can be deceptively complex. The following text is enclosed within a “p” HTML tag with the “text-align: […]

Atheism involves the denial of the main assertions made by any form of theism, questioning the existence of a supreme being who is accountable for creating and maintaining everything in both the heavens and on earth. Atheistic Principles: Philosophical atheists reject the assumption of the existence of disembodied spirits, or that incorporeal entities of any […]

Because our society is mostly Christian, most of the entertainment industry caters to that idea. Theatre has made references to Christianity throughout centuries; however no one has performed atheism. To prove this notion, it is important to prove Christianity in theatre really exists to begin with.

In William L. Rowe’s paper “The Problem of Evil and Some Varieties of Atheism” he sets out to accomplish two main goals. The first goal is directed toward theists, while the second attempts to reach the very wellspring of an atheist’s heart.

In his article, McCloskey examines the concept of God’s existence and how theists often rely on specific “proofs” to support their belief in a higher power. He respectfully challenges these proofs in his scholarly critique.

A music player is a media player that can only play audio files. People use it to listen to music for them to feel and think differently. Not only can music influence different ideas in the society, but it can also be used for therapeutic purposes for it can trigger the emotion pool of a […]

Texts which represent imagined societies vary considerable, depending on their contexts and the values underlying them. Compare the representations of Utopia and The Handmaidens Tale, exploring how different contexts and different values create different meanings. Thomas More’s acclaimed satirical novel, Utopia exhibits a fictional society, ‘Utopia’ on which social and philosophical concepts of 16th century […]

Living in harmony entails aligning ourselves with both the people and the natural world that support our wellbeing. By listening and observing, we can synchronize ourselves with the Great Dance in which we all play a small role. Achieving harmony requires being aware of others’ hopes and needs while also being adaptable in our own […]

Existentialism is a philosophical concept or strategy which focuses the existence of the personal individual as a free and accountable agent defining their own advancement performances of the will. This paper purposes at critically evaluating and analyzing what existentialist thinkers Nietzsche, Sartre and Camus reflect as the most significant components which establish a meaningful life. […]

“Easter Wings” by George Herbert (1593-1633) is a prime illustration of Visual Poetry. It comprises of two stanzas, each having ten lines with distinct line lengths. By taking the shape of a pair of wings and sandglasses, this poem gains much of its power. These visual representations highlight the speaker’s longing to ascend to heaven […]

Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Esther Green. She lived In a small town in Western Texas with her parents, both grandparents, and her five other siblings on 500 acres of land. She was the youngest and loved spending time with her family. Small town country girl who was home schooled […]

Easter Island is one of the most unusual places on the planet. In A Green History of the World Clive Ponting notes, “Easter Island is one of the most remote, inhabited places on earth. Only some 150 square miles in area, it lies in the Pacific Ocean, 2,000 miles off the west coast of South […]

The Easter Rising was a rebellion staged in Ireland during Easter Week, 1916. The Rising was an attempt by 1,500 brave IRB and ICA militant Irish men and women in their fight to win independence from Britain, it had been well planned out and it could have succeeded if the Irish weren’t heavily outnumbered and […]

In A Lesson Before Dying, Ernest Gaines depicts numerous hints, clues, and symbolism connecting Jefferson and Jesus. While creating his character, Gaines establishes parallels between Jefferson and Jesus, highlighting their similarities. For instance, both Jefferson and Jesus perish around Easter, though their deaths are beyond their control. Both Jefferson and Jesus were unfairly convicted and […]

After Emma’s death Hardy embarked on a journey to some of their old haunts in Cornwall to rediscover their old love. Considering in detail one poem, discuss ways in which Hardy uses the symbol of journeying in his poetry.”At Castle Boterel”, one of the greatest of Hardy’s Poems of 1912-13, is an intensely personal poem, […]