HRT 3M1a- Grade 11 Religion
CPT Part A: Annotated Bibliography
Chapple, Christopher Key. "Hinduism and ecology." Tikkun, Mar.-Apr. 2005, p. 32. Religion and Philosophy Collection, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?p=GPS&sw=w&u=ko_k12hs_d71&v=2.1&it=r&id=GALE%7CA130047610&asid=b32ed7e0f51af43dc7e6fb2823603de1.
In this article, Christopher Key Chapple summarized the main components of Hinduism and what matters most to them based on their religious beliefs. Hinduism is much different than our religion however, the author grabbed the main points about Hinduism and its ecology to give a better understanding for me, the reader. This article touches on the dynamic, multicultural society of Hinduism. It was extremely useful as it goes into the specifics of traditions for Hindus. An example of the traditions are meditation. Meditation is the power to help us with our four senses to fuel the motions and understand the mind. Another tradition is yoga. It is said to bring out acknowledgement of what a human being must accomplish in his present lifetime, much to do with samsara. Hindu ecology makes us catch our breath and enter into a special movement with a state of mind of only gratitude and perfection. I believed this article was very useful for my
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The author Claude Geffre collected all the information possible about Christianity and the culture. Geffre had gone into great depth about the culture of this religion. Throughout history, we have seen Christianity grow and form many new expressions through faith and practice. It has said to be that the gospel has been translated into the everyday fabric of life to get that fulfillment of the universal mission. I found that there were no limitations featured in this article as Geffre did a great job explaining the history of our culture. Therefore, this article would most definitely be my primary source when comparing and contrasting the two religions in my
Abstract: Christianity has been spread not just in Australia but also around the world. To address and explore the selected topic which is the presence of Christianity in Australia, a thorough review of this report on how Christianity influence the composition of Australia's religious identity. This report uses evidence and analysis on how the presence of Christianity able to influence peoples lives, especially to those people who are religious throughout the time. First, on this report, I will be introducing the influence of Christianity on Australian society including the history of Christianity in Australia, the social infrastructure, and the Government policies(migration policies). Second, religious Identity, religious identity may fall
There are several ways in which religion could affect the lives of its’ followers. Hinduism and Buddhism are both good examples of religions that prove this theory. Despite their similarities and differences in beliefs, both religions hold in common the impaction of religion upon their believers’ lives. Hinduism is a belief system that originated in India. Hindus believe in reincarnation, or the rebirth of the soul.
When the settlers of Europe first came to the new world, they were introduced to the Native Americans. The settlers wanted the Natives to follow their culture and its benefits such as education, religion, and the usage of the environment. The Native Americans refused the request, stating they have their own type of culture, believing it to be the most superior; as a result, the Natives’ statement angered the ethnocentric settlers. Consequently, this caused a conflict between the two groups because of their culture differences. Firstly, the main culture difference consists of religion, tradition, and way of living.
In the beginning of this essay, Irvin describes what he thinks is the purpose of the study of world Christianity, and the three key elements that support it. He says that the study of world Christianity is “an emerging field that investigates and seeks to understand Christian communities, faith, and practice as
All things explained throughout this document confirm the faith of the Hindu's and what matters most to them: gentleness, order, veneration towards Brahma, and
As time passes the connection between humans and nature is drastically decreasing; humans have developed the idea of being the most powerful form of life on earth. In the passage, Hidden Lessons, by David Suzuki, readers can perceive and understand the author’s message clearly through the use of purpose and form. The purposes of Suzuki’s passage is to educate the readers about the severity of humans losing connection with nature, raise awareness towards this issue, and he uses the form of persuasiveness to prove his point.
Religion plays a big role in one’s everyday life in India as it shapes the character of the person in a community. This influence is evident for citizens in the social control, the premise of the law, solidarity, and moral qualities of life (Das). “Religion should just be utilized to partition and wreck, to make and teach, to persuade” (Das) others the beauty one can find with the result of a positive livelihood. In Hinduism, certain animals are sacred and holy, where they are prayed and celebrated in Indian society. Cows are cherished due to the fact that “ the cow is revered as the source of food and symbol of life and may never be killed” (Hindu Cow Taboo).
As more settlers came to the new world from Europe, they brought Christianity with them, and Christianity’s popularity from Europe continued on in the new world. European contact with Native Americans deteriorated the Natives’ religions while strengthening the Europeans’
They have very many different beliefs. They are both very unique though. These are very interesting religions to write about and I enjoyed
Both religions have a rich background and beautiful cultures. It would be impossible to understand the contrast between Judaism and Hinduism without
This essay will be comparing Jainism and Christianity. Jainism is a religion located almost solely in western and central India, founded by Vardhamana Mahavira in 580 BCE. Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ in 30 AD and has spread all throughout the world, especially in Europe, the United States, and South America. There are currently more than two billion Christians in the world, while Jains number close to four million. There are approximately 200 million Christians in the US, while Jain numbers are too marginal to count at less than 1% of the population.
Elverskog, J. (2010). Buddhism and Islam on the Silk Road. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. The book is a good example of comparative analyses of two religions throughout the history.
Human life versus Wild life in Amitav Ghosh’s The Hungry Tide Ms. M. Elakkiya, Avinashilingam University for Women, Coimbatore Harmony with nature is like being in harmony with a friend. Nature cannot be valued only by its usefulness to human beings but its values are farfetched and of great concern. Amitav Ghosh is a writer with a concern towards ecological issues. He deals with nature and environment in “The Hungry Tide”.
Observe participants at a Christian tent revival meeting and you will see examples of this euphoria. Ecology functions involve any belief or ritual that contributes to the maintenance of the society’s
Therefore, we need to think about tomorrow with respect to every action that we take in the environment and in this case we can say that sustainable development requires slower population growth. With this in mind, we need to be educated through our cultures about the impact we caused to the environment as we continue to reproduce. The challenge of environmental ethics has led to the attempt to apply traditional ethical theories, including consequentialism, deontology, and virtue ethics, to support contemporary environmental concerns; the preservation of biodiversity as an ethical goal; the broader concerns of some thinkers with wilderness, the built environment and the politics of poverty; the ethics of sustainability and climate change, and some directions for possible future developments of the discipline [ CITATION And15 \l 1033 ]. With this multi-dimensional approach one can see that it is more of a cultural issue to think of it from its origin.