Jehovah's Witness Case Summary

Jason obviously is not caring about his wife who actually killed to be with him. He does however still love his children. His flaw of apathy or the fact that he is not perseverant causes his downfall when Medea has his wife (the princess) murdered as well as his children. This causes Jason to be extremely disturbed - but it is deserved.

(GENERAL STATEMENTS) He had to deal with the sadness of living in the AIDs epidemic. He also had to live with the pain of abuse. His father beat him and he had to keep it a secret. This caused him to have the burden of the emotions his father gave him. Jason had to also live with not fitting in. He had a hard time getting friends because of the lifestyle he grew up in. He did not have the same discipline as the other kids. (CLINCHER) Though these things had a negative effect on Jason, it developed him into who he is

He’s very confused about a lot of things, and there are a lot of people that he doesn’t recognize at first. Most of these people are scientists that are trying to help Jason, but at the same time they are just using him to find out more about their experiment. A lot of opinions from these people are thrown into Jason’s face. He gets threatened with death many times from them because he doesn’t want to cooperate with these scientists. He just wants to go home to his family. However, he has to tolerate all of it and go along with it for a while otherwise he might not make it out of the facility

The most important development in Jason’s psychosocial treatment is pshycoeducaton of his family, because the

Jehovah Witnesses are well known for going around knocking on people’s doors and trying to get people to come to their church, but many people do not know what their belief on the study of Christ truly is. Many people do not recognize the flaws on the character of who Jesus Christ is. I will be using the English Standard Version (ESV) of the Bible to compare and contrast with the Jehovah Witnesses New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures 2013 Revision (NWT) in order to compare the Jehovah Witnesses view to the orthodox, Bible Christology. Jehovah Witnesses position on Christology is inaccurate on many of the big questions of who Jesus Christ truly is and their position on Christology will be compared to orthodox Biblical Christology to

Jason, like the rest of society, has a strong need for belongingness and exemplifies that during his time at the ranch. Belongingness needs are the “needs for social interaction, friendship, affection, and love (Jones and George, 2015, 306).” Jason is not fond of Gus and his wife and seeks to fill his void of friendship and love. He spends plenty of time walking all around his room and the property looking for a place with cell phone coverage that will enable him to call his girlfriend. The last need that Jason comes face to face with is the esteem need. The esteem need can be defined as “the need to feel good about oneself and one’s capabilities, to be respected by others, and to receive recognition and appreciation (Jones and George, 2015, 306).” Although Jason at first resists to work, he later decides he needs to work in order to try and reach his goal of the ultimate gift. As Jason begins to commit to his work he desires a sense of appreciation and approval from Gus. However, in the beginning Jason is distraught when Gus knocks down all of his completed work because of his failure to do it correctly. Jason learns his lesson and begins to receive the approval from Gus when he finally did the job to the correct

Oftentimes, individuals may struggle to come to terms with their insecurities and gain a sense of self confidence. Through Jason’s character development,, it becomes evident that how individuals must face their fears with

In considering his waves of anxiety and depression, it seems as though Jason is experiencing deep shame about his gender and sexual identity. The shame he feels regarding these two aspects of identity, however, are not one in the same. During a crucial stage of development from 3 to 6 years of age, Jason recalls being extremely close to his mother. As a stay at home parent, Jason spent many days with his mother, baking, watching T.V. and playing board games. Because his father was rather distant from Jason and his mother, except on distinct occasions, an oedipal conflict formed. Jason’s father felt as though his rights and privileges to the boy’s mother were being threatened when considering the close relationship between the mother and son. Furthermore, Jason’s father was rather physically and emotionally distant because of his work schedule. This lack of connection prevented the oedipal conflict from being resolved as a boy must bond with his father in order to do so. As a result, Jason may have turned the desire for his mother and feminine energy inward, resulting in confusion over his gender later in life.

Jason is another main character in the screenplay. He is good looking man with short brown hair and blue eyes. He is tall and well-fit. Jason prefers casual clothes, likes to do sports and is not into study as Jeanine. A lot of women find him handsome but he never cares about their attention. Jason was raised on the East Cost, US in the hard working family. Jason’s parents got divorced when he was 10 and his father moved out and barely visited the family. It is fair to say that Jason did not get enough of his father’s attention, even though they did meet and spend time together from time to time.

When night finally fell, Jason crawled slowly over the rough rock surface to a grove of olive trees. He took a moment to pray to the goddess Athena for wisdom and protection, then began a westward journey leading him further from his home, flocks, and lands. Jason had nothing to do but run. His pursuers always struck late at night, when Jason tried to get a few hours of rest. They would follow him for days at a time, then strike in a small group, and try to surround him. Jason had been on the run now for 2 and a half

Some of the beliefs of the church are most like that of most Christian religions

Jason is a loner almost. There’s nobody that he relates to. Yes he has friends like Moron, however Jason sees more for himself. “ I call him ‘Dean’ if we’re on our own but names aren’t just names…”(Pg17). Since Jason doesn’t have a “family” he wants to join an “elite” group because it’s like having a family. As Jason observes the popular kids in his school it makes him realize that they’re like a family and that they look out for each other. To help Jason not become the stammer boy he tries to do little things that will keep him or escalate him on this school social ladder “…or if I called Moron ‘Dean’ in front of everyone, it’d damage my own standing.” (Pg17). Jason is always comparing himself to other people, trying to see if he’s better than them or trying to make him feel better about himself if one of his friends is ranked on a lower scale. It seems like that helps Jason feel like there is hope to change his life and make it a better one. For Jason to truly be happy it seems like he wants popularity and friends that will except him for who he is but help him become a cool kid, someone who people won’t make fun of and will respect, however Jason needs to appreciate the friends he has because they’ve been there since day one and Jason should be

Birds “Welcome to the Men’s Club”. As stated in Bird’s article, “In male homosocial conversation references were made to women as… objects to be used for sexual pleasure” (Bird 134). By Jason interacting with women this way and treating them as objects for his enjoyment, he is engaging in normal homosocial behavior performed by men. Through the entirety of the movie Jason is depicted to have the “perfect” life. He is popular, an athlete, and dates attractive women. According to our standards he would be well off, signifying that men who act within these homosocial norms are better off in the long run.

I am writing this letter to respectfully request intervention on a very important matter. As you may be informed, on March 15, 2017, the Ministry of Justice in Russia filed a claim with the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation seeking “to declare the religious organization, the Administrative Center of Jehovah's Witnesses, extremist, ban its activity, and liquidate it.” A decision made by the Supreme Court in favor of this claim will have dire consequences for all Jehovah's Witnesses in Russia.

Throughout the stage of his life, Jason has always been a friendly person. Always been a hothead, but a person that was always there for his peers. He is a person that was a person that was always able to make friends, that all seem well. In high school, he hung out with a lot of people. When it came to work, he was able to do the same. He never changed his personality to fit in with others, and most people like him for it. Always had strong opinions about things, and back his opinions with what he believe in. After being in a work environment with people from different backgrounds, he realized that he has grown to hate everyone. He did not dislike people because of where they came from, or the difference in their lifestyle. He figured out that he has grown to hate people for what most people have in common, and that is a false sense of worth within themselves. The many people he started to encounter, and was surrounded by, lead him to open his own eyes. Like I said earlier, he has strong opinions, and stuck by them. People that he didn 't care for, he paid no attention to them. He was never disrespectful of any sort, but he didn 't go the extra mile to pretend he was something else. He later realized that he didn 't share the mindset as everyone else. After witnessing false friendship among his peers, just to hear gossips around the office, it drove him crazy to see how people treat one another. How can people say one thing, and then act different is something he didn 't