The Second Point Cyril Argues Against Nestorius Essay

Father: Persians have no place in the Macedonian army! Those who we once fought against are now fighting alongside us. It is quite simply an insult to be ‘succeeded’ as Alexander puts it, by young Persians carrying Macedonian weapons, believing they are one of us.

In Act III, scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, Friar Laurence informs Romeo that the Prince has decided to punish him with banishment from Verona. Instead of feeling joyful of escaping capital punishment, Romeo mourns over the fact that he could never see Juliet again. While the two discuss the Prince's decision, the Nurse arrives and tells Romeo that Juliet is also heartbroken over Tybalt's death. Guilty of hurting Juliet, Romeo threatens to commit suicide. To stop Romeo, the Friar suggests that he and Juliet should consummate their marriage, and afterwards, they can try to get the Prince's pardon. Comforted, Romeo agrees and prepares to see Juliet. As the director, I will ask the three characters to showcase the difference between the youth and

In the 4th century there are different schools of thought that were developed in Antioch, were they try to literarily interpret the Scriptures with a great deal of emphasis on the historical context of Trinity. Arius who is also known as Nicene, came up with the Nicene Creed by arguing the fact that Jesus was not God, and the Father by itself is true God. Base on the fact that God created Jesus, Arius was able to support his argument with the books of (Proverbs 8:22 and John 14:28) “the Father is greater than I” as a proof.

The same is true for Christ’s humanity. Everything that it means to be a human is true of Christ, with the exception of sin. The two natures of Christ remain distinct and maintain their own nature. The two natures do not change one another and they do not combine to make a third kind of being. Christ has two natures, but is still one person. The Chalcedonian Creed explains this concept best when it

Ithaca by C.P. Cavafy Everyone is given the opportunity to take the odyssey that is "life, however it is important to make the journey as memorable as one possibly can. The poem "Ithaca" by C.P. Cavafy suggests that what is most important in life is the experience that is incorporated with the journey, not necessarily just reaching the ultimate goal. It is the quest, not the destination which matters most. This message is conveyed through the poem through the use of allusion, myth and symbolism.

4.15 Cyril of Alexandria (died 444) on Mary as the mother of God - Patristic

In William Shakespeare’s “Titus Andronicus,” Titus is a soldier and a father who, with the love of his country, served ten years of his life fighting the Goths along with his sons. As the General of Rome, he is a very popular and heroic man for his service and is given a reward upon his return: the seat of Emperor of Rome. This position would have been very fitting for him if he had taken it; however, he gives his seat up to the previous emperor’s oldest son. This begs the question, why would he do such a thing? Would he not rather relax in a throne and rule of the beloved nation he spent over a decade protecting? The answer is that Titus is a very religious and traditional man who will not go any other way in terms of morals and actions; no

The word “trinity” is used to describe the relationship of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Though all three are used in scripture there is no description of the “trinity.” Throughout this paper the concept of the “trinity” will be examined. First, the paper will have a summary of relevant sections from three sources: the New Catholic Encyclopedia, the older Catholic Encyclopedia, and a peer-reviewed theological article from a contemporary journal. Two concise analyses will follow the summary. In the first analysis there will be a comparison between the older and newer Catholic encyclopedias to see how over time theological reflection has changed. In the second analysis there will be a comparison between the New Catholic Encyclopedia and a contemporary theological article to show the differences between the two theological perspectives.

do all the things he did which led to his death. He said that she

I was asked to be in the First Triumvirate this morning. So many thoughts are rushing through my head now. Why would Ceaser want me in the First Triumvirate if I wanted him dead? Why would they make something so unconstitutional? Why would Pompey join such a horrific group? Now, you are probably wondering how did I get here and how did this all start, well this is where it begins…

Romeo and Juliet, is one of the famous plays written by William Shakespeare who is known for his famous plays and poems. Romeo and Juliet are repeated by two different directors which are not alike, in both directing and speaking. The play is a very tragic at the end when Romeo and Juliet die due with their parent’s strife and hatred; however their death ends the anger and rage between the two families. The main theme of the play is romantic but ends with a tragic scene because the two star crossed lovers take their life to a whole misadventured piteous overthrows their parent’s strife. Act 3 is when the feud happens between tybalt and Mercutio, it starts off on a hot day in a public place, Mercutio and Benvolio walking and unexpectedly

Authors constantly write books or articles and those books or articles appeal to their audience in many different ways. They often apply all of the Aristotelian Appeals or they sometimes manage to get their point across with just one or two of the appeals. Writers for American Scholar write with these appeals in mind and they try to get the reader to feel a certain way after reading their article. Anne P. Beatty’s comparative descriptions illustrate that children in South Central LA experience more violence than the media reveals.

The Montague and Capulet feud is one between the two families that starts off in the play as a rather petty one but what happens is this “ancient grudge break to new mutiny” which causes the ordeal to increase significantly in seriousness. The feud between Romeo and Juliet’s families becomes so hate driven that “the continuance of their parents’ rage, Which but their children’s death, naught could remove” And this includes the other lives lost such as Tybalt and Mercutio’s which just fires up the families even more. Romeo and Juliet both commit suicide and this is in fact what finally convinces both families to bury the hatchet and quell the feud.

Though writing at different times and to different audiences, both Ignatius of Antioch and Cyprian of Carthage found their voices in addressing the topic of Church unity, among other themes. In the midst of impending or recent persecution, both Ignatius and Cyprian warned against schism and encouraged the Church to persevere in the face of confusion. Ignatius and Cyprian both treat church unity as a gift from the Holy Spirit to be preserved, and also claim that this unity is dependent on perseverance in faith, unified participation in the sacraments, and respecting the integrity of apostolic succession. Without unification of and among these three elements, both Ignatius and Cyprian resolve that true unity, and thus salvation, is unattainable.

Standing over the corpse of Brutus, Antony begins his terse and final speech with the words “This was the noblest Roman of them all.” In order to discover the meaning of this claim, we must look to the next few lines in which Antony provides support for it. He notes that “all the conspirators save only he / did that they did in envy of great Caesar.” This seems, at least regarding Brutus, to be accurate. We find evidence for this in the beginning of the scene set in Brutus’s orchard. Brutus says regarding Caesar “I know no personal cause to spurn at him, / But for the general.” While it is not, as we shall soon find, always advisable to take the claims of this play’s characters at face value, these words are spoken when Brutus is alone and consequently without reason to dissemble. Brutus thus does not bear any personal envy for Caesar but only opposes him for the general cause, which is the common welfare of Rome. This aligns very well with what Antony says next in his final speech, that Brutus “only in a general honest thought / And common good to all made one of [the conspirators].” So far, then, Antony seems to reckon Brutus “the noblest Roman of them all” because of his commitment to the general welfare at the expense of his own, and his speech perhaps expresses a tragically-late recognition of Brutus’s greatness.