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Analysis Of Don T Just Stand There By Diane Cole

Decent Essays

In the essay “Don’t Just Stand There,” Diane Cole discusses the prejudice remark directed toward her and how someone should react to such a harsh comment thrown at them on purpose or on accident. In Cole’s essay, her coworker made a comment trying to be funny and the remark ended up insulting Cole due to her being Jewish. In response to this, Cole ignored the situation and later thought about what she could have done to prevent any future actions. Anti-Christians group Christians in the same category as the Catholics, Jewish, Baptists, etc. When in reality, we are all in separate categories and have quite different beliefs. They will purposely call us unpleasing names such as “Bible thumpers” and “Holy rollers” to…. The Non- believers “pre-judge” us and think that us as Christians see ourselves better than what they are. I have evangelized with people in the past and have had numerous people tell me “not come to them with all that Jesus stuff” and have had questions thrown at me like“ Why do y’all think that you are better than us?” James M. Jones, executive director for public interest at the American Psychological Association suggests to “Think of your role as that of an educator.” …show more content…

Anti-Christians will try to mislead you due to their ignorance and argue over something that doesn’t even make sense to them. Arnold Kahn, a professor of psychology at James Madison University Harrisonburg, Va., says “The more messages there are, the more likely a person is to change that behavior.” I believe that inviting them to a Bible study or church outing like a crawfish boil, it will prove to them that us Christians are the same as the non-believers. This opportunity can make an impact on their life and change their outlook on religions and eventually get them

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