Essays About Truth

Diabetes, a leading cause of death among adults in the United States (Sizer and Whitney 112), can lead to various serious diseases. The term “diabetes” comes from the Greek word meaning “syphon” or “to run through,” which reflects the increased urine volume in individuals with diabetes. Conversely, “mellitus” means “sweet,” so diabetes mellitus refers to […]

While anyone can read the Bible, understanding its significance presents a different challenge. To truly gain from studying God’s Word, it is essential to employ a method that promotes honesty in interpretation. This approach enables readers to objectively evaluate the Scripture and incorporate its truths into their personal lives. The preferred method for many Bible […]

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.

Here is a famous Sanskrit saying to which I’d like to add my perspective. Sanskrit Verse: “Satyam eva Jayate” Meaning: Truth alone Triumphs The phrase ‘Truth’ in this context refers to righteousness, integrity, and morality. No matter what, Dharma will finally be achieved. Even when the dark forces seem to take over the world, a […]

Folktales are ancient stories passed down through generations; these stories are used to teach lessons. An example of a folktale that teaches an important lesson is “The Man Who Never Lied”. This is an African Folktale that tells the story of a well-known, wise man named Mamad; all throughout the land knew him as an […]

Bacon is certainly a moralist and he appears in that role in his essays. His essays abound in moral percepts. He lays down valuable guidelines for human conduct. He urges human beings to follow the right path in every field of life political, social, domestic, etc. The essay, Of Truth, is frankly didactic. The object […]

For this lesson I’ve been asked to write about the themes expressed in the play “The Drawer Boy” by Michael Healey. I believe this play is about endurance. It shows how to heal and conceal the sacrifices that lasting friendship sometimes may require and the things people use to ease the pain and hurt of […]

Realism in literature refers to the portrayal of life, individuals, and objects without idealizing or romanticizing them. Chaucer, a realist writer, meticulously observes and represents the people, things, ambiance, and events of 14th-century England. His realistic approach stems from firsthand observation and a pragmatic outlook on life. He collects information about individuals from various levels […]

According to Robert Braul “Every lie is two lies, the lie we tell others and the lie we tell ourselves to justify it. ” So, is it okay to tell white lies? Do you tell white lies for your own sake? Why do you lie even though you know that no matter how big or […]

In today’s army, being on time can be a paramount activity. Consequences for not showing up on time can be disastrous. In a normal job, you get up, go to work, and come home, and that is the limit of the level of involvement. The army is not one of those jobs. In the army […]

The notion of exporting dangerous jobs is one that is deeply associated with business and organisational ethics, especially in the contemporary global condition wherein corporate outsourcing on an international and trans-cultural scale is becoming a burgeoning reality. From this perspective, we can see a rationale for businesses exporting such jobs. In terms of the key […]

As a testament of a nation’s democratic foundations, the Declaration of Independence is arguably the most significant document in American History. Penned by Thomas Jefferson and the parliamentary government at the time, the document persuasively argues for the separation of the united colonies of America from the rule of the British Monarch. The document is […]

1.) Why Rizal Is the National Hero- Dr. Jose Rizal is undoubtedly a conscious hero in a sense that it is clear in any of his writings that he planned his entire life meticulously, even until death. Many say that his physical anomalies are to compensate for his unparalleled intellectual gifts. He was so brilliant, […]

“Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a prime example of an allegory. An allegory can be defined as a work of literature in which events, characters and details of setting have a symbolic meaning. An allegory is also used to teach or explain moral principles and universal truths. The short story has many symbols […]

Bonhoeffer’s unique ethical beliefs center on the idea that Christian ethics are a manifestation of God’s reality as revealed through Jesus Christ. According to him, humans are incapable of being the ultimate judge of good and evil. As he states, “man is not, and cannot, be the final arbitrator of good and evil” (Bonhoeffer). He […]

Georgia Blain’s book Candelo explores the theme of deception, going beyond simple lies to show how it affects all the characters in profound ways. The act of concealing information and hiding the truth has a detrimental effect on relationships. Simon, despite being an honest man, chooses not to reveal the truth for fear of alienating […]

Edward Albee first published his famous American play, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, in 1962. The play took to the stage with critical praise and can be described as one of the greatest American plays ever written. Four years later, Director and Producer Mike Nichols adapted the play to the silver screen with one of […]

Most war novels overlook the role of binary linguistic oppositions. However, Timothy Findley defies this trend in The Wars by emphasizing the psychological effects of war on the human mind. This award-winning novel revolves around the First World War and follows Robert Ross, a young Canadian who joins the military after his sister’s tragic death. […]

Have we become a world that has forgotten how to listen and debate? Why are people so quick to argue? Everyone wants to prove their point these days. In “The Argument Culture,” Deborah Tannen discusses how today’s society no longer honors the noble American tradition of debate. She explains how we no longer want to […]

The conception of time is seemingly self-evident. Tick, tock. A minute consists of sixty seconds, an hour of sixty minutes, a day of twenty-four hours, and a year of 365 days. It is quite rare that the fundamental nature of time itself is ever even brought into questioning. What is time? What do we mean […]

Values are defined in a number of ways. Maciones (1997) defines it as the “beliefs, behavior and material objects that constitute a people’s way of life.” He also defined it as standards in a culture by which people make an assessment as to its desirability, goodness and beauty. Values may be helpful as Guidelines. Schaefer […]

Everyone has a path in life even if they don’t know they do. Some of us strive to be stronger, some smarter, and some simply a better understanding of the world around us. A seeker of knowledge is the path I walk. A seeker of knowledge is simply someone who wants to know the who, […]