Nature Of God essay topics

You are welcome to search the collection of free essays and research papers. Thousands of coursework topics are available. Buy unique, original custom papers from our essay writing service.

21 results found, view free essays on page:

  • Evidence Of The Celtic Deities
    2,057 words
    Upon investigating the supernatural reality that the Celts endured, it is necessary to somewhat overlook the myths to see what lies behind them. It is essential to find when and from where the myths originated and how true the storytellers, or narrators, really are. The Celtic gods and goddesses, in such an early mythological time defined as a period when beings lived or events happened such as one no longer sees in our days (Sjoestedt 1994: 2), require much analysis. A diverse collection of doc...
  • Man's Ignorance Regarding Nature
    437 words
    The Playground of The Gods Cathy Spellman's, The Playground of The Gods is an exuberant novel which deals with murder in a remote tropical paradise but can further be read as an illustration of man's ignorance and invasion of nature. ' Do it big, or stay in bed. ' (Larry Kelly). These are words that ThorosGagarian lives by. He is one of the wealthiest men in the world and when picking his private paradise, only one place on earth could serve his needs and fantasies. This place is Mora Utu-The pl...
  • Mortal Attacks The Gods
    4,104 words
    Ian Ross Interactions of Gods and men Nothing can be more life changing than when a god chooses to interact with a mortal man. Much of Greek mythology describes the natures of these interactions. The Olympian Gods meddle with the mortals they rule over constantly, but what is the result for these interactions, and how do they impact the mortals The question that this paper tries to address is what is the nature of these divine interaction, and how does each side truly perceive each other The God...
  • Characteristic Of His Trust In Nature
    2,634 words
    Every culture of the world has its stories. Whether large or small, technologically developed or ancient, nomadic or settled, every population on Earth has a unique mythological tradition and special history. Despite the great variety that can be found among these tales, there are certain characteristics that repeat from story to story. Psychologist Carl Jung called these characteristics archetypes. Archetypes, he said, are universal, and that there are as many archetypes as there are typical si...
  • Connection Between God And Nature Through Society
    642 words
    The Connection of God and Nature in Bryant's "Thanatopsis"Thanatopsis", by William Cullen Bryant says that nature tells us different things at different times. When we are having good times, God and nature attribute to that. When we are having bad times, God and nature are willing to help us through our problems. In this poem, Bryant makes a connection between God and Nature through society, imagery, destiny, status, and trust. Although 'Thanatopsis' is the Greek word for meditation on death, it...
  • Incompatible And Natural Evil Exists
    2,454 words
    THE CHRISTIAN CONCEPT OF GOD Christians claim that their concept of God is found in the Bible. Known as classical theism, this view of God has long been considered the orthodox theistic position of the Western world. Though there are numerous divine attributes that we could examine, for our present purposes it is sufficient to say that the God of classical theism is at least (1) personal and incorporeal (without physical parts), (2) the Creator and Sustainer of everything else that exists, (3) o...
  • God In Nature In The Mountains God
    284 words
    God in Nature In the mountains God paints himself. The flowers represent his beauty, the trees His shelter. No one can refuse His great power as you traverse the highest peak. Through the valleys and up the hills, the Creator has revealed Himself to man. A blind man is even capable to see the bliss and perfection of what the hills have to offer. Who can refuse this great God, who has spread His love into nature? The hills are alive with sound of music. Another means, by which the Great One share...
  • Psychological And Social Qualities Of Human Nature
    2,510 words
    In the Discourse on Metaphysics by Leibniz he suggest that, "we maintain that everything that is to happen to some person is already contained virtually in his nature or notion, as properties of a circle are contained in its definition". This assertion raised a difficulty for Leibniz. This difficulty was that "human freedom will no longer hold, and that an absolute fatality would rule over all our actions as well as over all the rest of what happens in the world". With such a reality there would...
  • Perfect Balance Of Nature God
    1,059 words
    Evil in Nature and a Benevolent God The idea of the existence of evil in nature many times creates arguments between creationists and scientists concerning not only the design of nature by a creator -God, but the actual benevolence of God. In Stephen Jay Gould's essay "Nonmoral Nature" (1984), he explores this highly controversial issue by posing the question: "If God is good and if creation reveals his goodness, why are we surrounded with pain, suffering, and apparently senseless cruelty in the...
  • Nature The More God
    366 words
    Transcendentalists were people that believed that anyone could find god directly in nature. God is good therefor all natural events seen to be tragic pestilence death disaster can be explained on a spiritual level. Death is simply a part of the cycle of life. Being in nature can reveal that we are connected to god as well as nature. The class went on a nature walk to be connect to god and find a treasure. I found a shell. My treasure is a white shell. It has no smell. It is small with ridges dow...
  • Thomas's Analogies Of The Gods With Thunder
    1,517 words
    Despite Dylan Thomas' often obscure images, he expresses a clear message of religious devotion in many of his poems. He creates images that reflect God's connection with the earth and body. In 'And death shall have no dominion,' ; Thomas portrays the redemption of the soul in death, and the soul's liberation into harmony with nature and God. Thomas best depicts his beliefs, though abstract and complicated, to the reader with the use of analogies and images of God's presence in nature. Appreciati...
  • Augustine's Demonstration For The Existence Of God
    1,203 words
    Midterm Exam Approaches to God 2671) What do Luther, Aquinas, Augustine, Decartes, and Kierkeguard hold about the relationship between faith and reason? All of these great philosophers had varying views on the relationship between faith and reason. Martin Luther was a key historical figure and a key historical figure of his time. He rose to fame for his 95 thesis and is credited with bringing about the Protestant Reformation. Luther was a - everything opens to faith with no regard to reason. He ...
  • Substance And The Things In Nature
    1,112 words
    Substances human beings we have the capabilities of thought and reasoning, which is why we have evolved the way we have. However one can never be to sure that what we think and what we reason is really truth. And that idea can lead a person asking certain questions; What is the nature of existence? What is the nature of reality and it's principles? but then more questions follow within These; What are we touching? What are we looking at? What are these things interfering and altering our lives? ...
  • Interpretation Of The True Nature Of Christ
    1,439 words
    The Tome is a letter written by Leo to his brother Flavian, which addresses the current scandal within the church. This controversy began with the dishonoring implications of a monk named Eutyches that sparked uproar between church officials concerning the true nature of our Lord. The question of whether the Son of God is divine or human in nature, forced church officials to decide His true essence, while attending the Council of Chalcedonian in the year 451. Providing evidence for the Council, ...
  • Brief Synopsis Of Spinoza's Concept Of God
    1,858 words
    The Dutch Maimonides: how ironic that this epithet, a name 'synonymous with virtue, respect and religious devotion, should be 'directed at a man vilified and ostracized by the Dutch Jewish 'community for heretical tendencies, and left to die in 'circumstances bordering on the ignominious, among Gentiles. In 'this essay we will give a brief overview of Spinoza's life and 'character then go on to examine his conception of God and then 'evaluate whether a comparison with Maimonides is justified, or...
  • God's Role
    788 words
    GOD God has been a prominent figure in people's lives throughout American history. But, as this country progressed to what it is today, God's significance in society became less and less significant. Puritan's entire lifestyle was centered on God and his teachings. They believed that everyone was born a sinner, that at any moment God could dismiss a person and condemned them to hell. Jonathan Edwards, a Puritan, accurately expressed their views in a sermon when he said, The God that holds you ov...
  • Leiningen Versus The Ants By Carl Stephenson
    386 words
    Leiningen Versus the Ants Do you fear nature In the story, Leiningen Versus the Ants by Carl Stephenson, Leiningen had no fear over nature. The author, Carl Stephenson, uses characterization, foreshadowing, and Flashback to prove that people underestimate nature. Carl Stephenson uses first-class characterization to show Leiningen is a not frightened by nature and how he is a dynamic character. It is clearly demonstrated that he is not scared of nature when Leiningen says, The human brain needs o...
  • Aylmer's Attempted Perfection On Georgiana
    369 words
    In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Birthmark", with perfections comes death. Imperfection is always a downfall. Everyone tries to be perfect when, in reality, no one can be perfect. Everyone tries to be perfect and usually when we try to be perfect, we end up making things worse. It does not matter if we think we have something perfect it will not last for long because as humans we are not perfect. As in the story Aylmer tries to make Georgiana perfect and once he has made her perfect, in his eyes', ...
  • God In Terms Of Negation
    1,510 words
    Examine the via negativa as an approach to understanding the nature of God. Another word for via negativa is the apophatic way. It comes from the Greek word 'apophasis', which means negation. It argues that God cannot be known in terms of human categories. God is beyond all signs and languages. The great Jewish scholar Maimonides wrote that we come nearer to knowledge of God through negative attributes, for example God is not evil, or God is not limited. Arguably, speaking about God in negative ...
  • Part Of His Divinity In Nature
    1,178 words
    Although both the Ancient Egyptians and the Book of Genesis linked the creation of time with divinity, their relationship towards each other and the distinctions between the two differ. In Genesis God is the creator of time and stands apart from it. The Egyptians saw their gods as a part of eternity and the unending cycle of life and death. Ra was the God that first went through this process. He emerged from the primeval matter (Nu), which had already been in existence. He was not the creator of...

21 results found, view free essays on page: