"Goodness of handphone" Essays and Research Papers

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    which are needed locally‚ but due to lack of resources are not as easily produced or not produced at all. The airport energizes the electronics industry as it makes possible for the entry and exit of high demand electronics equipments‚ such as‚ handphones and computers. It is vital for electronics to be shipped by air as such products are time sensitive to the fast moving electronic industry that progresses quickly. To the general community‚ an airport provides many jobs for the people in the

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    Freedom‚ Evil‚ and the Illusion of Omnipotence “Is he an omnipotent and wholly benevolent being willing to prevent evil‚ but not able? Then he is impotent. Is he able‚ but not willing? Then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? Whence then is Evil?” -Hume In the world we live in today‚ there is undoubtedly the existence of evil. Such a presence of moral wrongdoing seems confusing in a world where such a significant portion of the population believes in the existence of a God. This

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    Ambiguity in O'Connor

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    Ambiguity in ‘A Good Man is Hard to Find ’ In most short stories ambiguity is used to some extent. The level of ambiguity in each story varies‚ however the importance and value of that vagueness does not. Ambiguity often leads to elevating the thought put into reading the text‚ as well as numerous interpretations. In Flannery O ’Connor ’s short story‚ ‘A Good Man is Hard to Find ’‚ the ambiguous theme causes both deeper thought and different opinions about the text. Through the characters

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    positions of both Socrates and the Sophists. Socrates believed that there is an absolute truth with it being universal to every person‚ which is one of the many things him and the Sophists did not agree on. Socrates believed in an absolute definition of goodness and claims that to know the good and to do the good but first one must know the distinction between good and bad; one must act it out in their life. Socrates uses dialectic methods which meant he never wrote anything down but instead used dialogue

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    However‚ in both texts‚ they used the duality of human which is evil and goodness by using the idea of day and night‚ because in day‚ everything can be seen easily to everyone and because daytime is brighter than night‚ we can describe bright as a goodness of a human nature. On the other hand‚ night‚ it can be described as a evil side of a human nature because by night is full of darkness‚ so other can not know what

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    God’s goodness. He knows that goodness should exist‚ but evil is so widespread that it seems impossible for both to coexist. I say that part of Brown’s hidden motive to go into the forest is his failed desperation to prove evil can’t exist among all he trusts to be fair and good. Instead of trying to believe that all is lost to evil‚ Goodman lies to himself again‚ believing that he and Faith are the ones that matter and not touched by such sin. He doesn’t try to resolve evil by proving goodness is still

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    St. Thomas Aquinas

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    time how can there be anything at all today? Therefore‚ one must have been everlasting‚ and that is God. Fourth‚ The Argument of Degree. All things in the world have various degrees of qualities such as goodness‚ but more or less goodness can only be associated through comparison to the maximum goodness‚ which is God. Lastly‚ the fifth is the Argument of Design and Purpose (Teleological). It says that things in the world have objectives or goals. Therefore‚ there must be a brilliant designer who guides

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    Pascal’s Wager Pascal argued that all men should believe in God for their own good. The wager is based on an assumption that says‚ if God exist‚ there will be infinite goodness for believers‚ and infinite badness for nonbelievers. He also assumed that all men must choose between believe in God or not. His reasons were easy to follow: If God does exist‚ nonbelievers will be doomed to infinite suffering of the hell. Whereas believers will enjoy infinite pleasure of the haven. If God does’t exist‚

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    Divine Theory

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    something is right if and only if God commands it‚ and this form should be kept in mind. However‚ if goodness is not an essential property of God‚ then there is no guarantee that what he wills will be good. Even if God is all-powerful and all knowing‚ it does not follow that he is all-good. One can be powerful and intelligent without being good. Thus‚ the Divine Command Theory faces a dilemma: if goodness is a defining attribute of God‚ the theory is circular‚ but if it is not a defining distinction‚

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    Catholic Religion

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    The practices of Roman Catholics and those of Buddhists share striking similarities‚ despite the fact that the motivations for each group of practitioners are wholly different and‚ in many cases‚ decisively opposed to one another. In this paper‚ I will examine the instances of overlap in which Catholic and Buddhist practice are superficially the same. Additionally‚ I will discuss the contrasting beliefs of the Catholic and Buddhist traditions which produce the noteworthy similarities in practice

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