Using The Analogy Of K Ā Ch ( Glass ) And Ratan ( Gems )

The Sapphires by Wayne Blair is an award-winning film, which explore the lives of four aboriginal women Gail (Deborah Mailman, Julie (Jessica Mauboy), Cynthia (Miranda Tapsell) and their cousin Kay (Shari Sebbens) throughout their journey and role in the Vietnam War. A range of film techniques such as settings, characters, conflicts and symbols are used to explore prejudice towards their indigenous heritage, with a variety of film techniques as well.

She took her husband and the all the things he provided for her for granted. Mathidle was not satisfied with just a new dress, she had to have jewels to go with it. “’It annoys me not to have a single jewel, not a single stone, nothing to put on. I shall look like distress. I should almost rather not go at all.’” She also did not care how much money the dress and the jewelry would cost. To her, all that mattered was if she looked good enough to fit in with the wealthy. She was fortunate enough to be able to borrow the perfect necklace from her wealthy friend. “All of a sudden she discovered, in a black satin box, a superb necklace of diamonds; and her heart began to beat with an immoderate desire. Her hands trembled as she took it. She fastened it around her throat, outside her high-necked dress, and remained lost in ecstasy at the sight of

“We learn that a sage recognizes a sage, whereas an ordinary man cannot recognize a sage. The ordinary man sees nothing but the outer form of a beggar, while the sage has a penetrating eye able to recognize the hidden essence.” (77)

Diamond is one of the most expensive gemstones. It is rare and it has difficult ways to extract. Diamond has been discoverd from thousands of years, it is the result of exposure carbon to heat under the ground over onethousand and fourhandred dgrees, and this is how diamonds are shaped. In this essay I will write , explain and compare between the four article about purpose and audence.

This anecdote from his own life provides insight into the prophecy that he preaches. One should treat all things with reason and not merely accept knowledge regardless of the prestige of the source, but should test the knowledge through examination.

The spiritual gift of knowledge means having the understanding of the things of in our life and in the world that are founded on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Paul spoke of knowledge in 1 Corinthians 12:8 (ESV), “For to one is given through the Spirit the utterance of wisdom, and to another the utterance of knowledge according to the same Spirit”.

Peter H. Reynold’s children’s book, “Ish”, touches upon one gift of the Holy Spirit as explained in the in-class presentation. Specifically, the gift of the Holy Spirit that this story most clearly defines is wisdom. Wisdom, as defined in the presentation, is “to know that you need to love spiritual things more than material things”, and the story “Ish” clearly shows that through its initial recognition of the level of importance of the physical drawing that the protagonist, Ramon, is frustrated due to his incompetence and lack of proficiency in artistic ability. However, as the story progresses to the point where Ramon gives up due to repeated failure to “draw it right”, his sister, through her act of collecting the drawings that Ramon deemed as failures, where his sister understands the underlying picture and the more real spiritual meaning behind the artwork that Ramon, understands and explains to Ramon that it isn’t whether the physical drawing is “real” or not, nor is it the literal artwork, but rather the spiritual meaning and story that each drawing has to tell that truly makes a difference, and that he should not drown in whether the artwork looks “right” but rather learn to love and appreciate that every picture he draws tells a story.

Every person has to work hard and for a long time in order to become wise. For that reason, first and foremost, a person must wake his heart up and make enormous efforts to avoid and not to be caught into the trap of selfishness, vainglory and greediness. All this qualities could be mortal and lethal for the nature and soul of humans. Our ears must be as sensitive as it is possible to hear the voice of heart and to follow its

"Spiritual goods" such as devout knowledge are not good business sense: "How much money," Folly asks, "can he make in business if he lets wisdom be his guide, if he recoils from perjury, blushes if he's caught telling a lie, and takes the slightest notice of those niggling scruples wise men have about thieving and usury?" (114) The traders instead displayed a sophisticated understanding to outfit their gluttony.

She explains that she is the goddess of wisdom and not much people use it. She explains the fact that most people do have wisdom, but do not act upon it. I believe this is true because I have seen many people know what the right thing to do was but chose otherwise.

The crystal merchant does not fulfill his religious dharma. During his stay at the merchant’s store they had talked about dreams and goals they had. The merchant lived his life through the Koran. He believed that he had to follow the five obligations: To believe only in one true God, pray five time days, fast during Ramadan, be charitable to the poor, and to once in his life, to visit the holy city of Mecca. He fulfills four out of the five obligations, to visit the holy city of Mecca was the only obligation that he did not want to do.

The purpose of this study will be to examine the specific fulfillment of the consequences contained in the warning against eating of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Before we look at that fulfillment, it will be beneficial to note the specifics of the promise.

Colours and gemstones are really nothing more than energy measured in wavelengths, just like sound, except that our brains interpret them as colours and physical objects rather than sound waves.

This shows how the spiritual window-shoppers are not dedicated to their religion, as they do not fully invest into their faith. Along with this a spiritual window-shopper has not intended to become devoted a religion, where they almost fool everyone that they are committed to the religion but they are actually not entirely devoted to the religion. Rumi used this to show the audience that it is very beneficial to be part of a religion in order to become part of something and to believe in. As shown in this poem, Rumi’s intention is to have a large emphasis on the idea that a person has nothing to strive for or to live for if they do not have a strong believe in their faith that

Color. Clarity. Cut. Carat Weight: These four words are what jewelers in the industry use to determine the monetary value of a diamond. However in 1947 De Beers found a way to not only boost their sales but also make a psychological necessity out of this sparkly stone, and it all began with four vastly different words, “A Diamond Is Forever” (Frances Garety), and accompanied by phrases such as “Isn’t two months’ salary a small price to pay for something that lasts forever (N.W. Ayers)?