"The evolution of the concept of god given freedom of the individual stemming from the protestant formation and developing through the american enlightenment and the great awakening and culminating wit" Essays and Research Papers

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    right to vote‚ stating that both men and women were created equal‚ and women should be given the right to vote‚ for it was the democratic action to take. Other activists began to create democratic reforms as well‚ fighting to reinforce the ideals the nation so actively prides itself in. Many however‚ did not take part in these reforms‚ insisting that the old ways were the best ways. The Second Great Awakening was the push that brought on these reform movements. Beginning in New England‚ in the

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    Western Concepts Of God

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    TITLE: Western Concepts of God DISCUSSANT/s: Lopez‚ Abby Domingo‚ Jetter Alexis Barreda‚ Maria Claudette Obias‚ Stephanie Tiamzon‚ Carlo Listana‚ Christian Dave Jacobo‚ Michelle Samson‚ Brixton WESTERN CONCEPTS OF GOD Western concepts of God have ranged from the detached transcendent demiurge of Aristotle to the pantheism of Spinoza. Nevertheless‚ much of western thought about God has fallen within some broad form of theism. Theism is the view that there is a God which is is the creator and

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    lived. The difference between both the time periods is that‚ then the man had the freedom to eat whenever and whatever he wanted‚ sleep wherever he felt like‚ think and do whatever he felt was right‚ and so on. While now‚ if you have enough money‚ then you can feed yourselves with whatever your pocket allows you to. If you have a high status in the society‚ you have the privilege to do what you like‚ you have the freedom to express your thoughts and feelings and you have the liberty to enlighten the

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    The 18th century is known as Age of Reason or also referred to as the Age of Enlightenment (sageamericanhistory.net). The people of this time period went through a "scientific revelation" that changed the way they processed information bringing about new ideas. The American Enlightenment stemmed from European Enlightenment ideas‚ essentially shaping them through their own experiences. Some outside influences of the time were John Locke‚ Adam Smith‚ and Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Schulz). But America

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    The Growth and Formation of Individual Ethics Personal ethics materialize at an early age‚ and evolve throughout a person’s life based on many internal and external influences. These internal and external influences form the basis for each individual ethical system and determine how that system will interact with all the other individual ethical systems in which it will contact and interact within and outside of the professional environment. Most individual’s ethical system will be similar but

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    Individual Freedom Increase by Globalization A young Chinese girl is dating her new boyfriend in Starbucks. They drink Frappuccino‚ taste Tiramisu‚ and chat in English sharing interesting experience of studying abroad. A hearty laugher could be heard all the time. The girl’s grandmother might be shocked by this and the girl’s mother would probably shake her head in disbelief (Friedman 4). Thirty years ago‚ marriages were arranged by the family‚ the young had no voice in who their future husband

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    The Protestant Reformation made sure that the Catholic Church’s grasp on Europe was forever gone with the nailing of Martin Luther’s Ninety-five Theses. The Reformation led to people rejecting the Pope and his Church in favor of a personal relationship with God. And with their role as the ultimate authority gone‚ people were able to focused on other viewpoints without worry of punishment. Steven Ozment‚ an American historian‚ suggested that the Protestant Reformation was the first Western Enlightenment

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    AmericIndividual Freedom and Self-Reliance One of the values that are very traditional and at the same important is the Individual Freedom and Self-Reliance. It is known that the first settlers came to North America to establish some colonies which were free from the control of European societies. There are more values that are very important to know about it. But‚ for me‚ Individual Freedom and Self-Reliance is the most important and relevant. First‚ in 1776 the British colonial settlers declared

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    Kant's Concept of Freedom

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    It is very difficult to think about human rights‚ because its basis is not clear or explicit. What does support these concepts? Furthermore‚ do they really have its basis? At a glance we can pick up a lot of questions about human rights. we usually use the word “Human Rights” as if we know its meaning‚ though we don’t actually. So what is the Human rights? do they have existence or are they only instruments? I think they are only instruments so it is not right to talk about them as if they

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    Social 30-1 Position Paper The source given discusses the prominence of the commonly debatable topic of individual rights and freedoms being neglected to fulfill the goals of the state. The source is clearly biased and against modern liberalism; in favor of a more collective society focusing more on the survival and prosperity of the state‚ rather than individual rights and freedoms. The source evidently identifies collectivism as well as authoritarianism as its most prominent ideological perspectives

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