Art thou

Who’s in charge? In church, so often we are asked this question. We may ponder a minute but we all know, God is in charge. With his charge, comes stewardship. Stewardship is simply, managing something that belongs to someone else. We are God’s stewards. As His stewards we must live by His principles. Psalm 24:1 says, “24 The earth is the LORD 's, and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein. Our responsibility is to be good stewards over what God has entrusted to us. The way we

As I prepared for this assignment I needed to return to the roots of my upbringing and remembered the classic hymn ‘How Great Thou Art’ based on a Swedish poem written by Carl Gustav Boberg (1859--1940). Listening to it now and recollecting that even as a young child I always had an emotive and passionate reaction to it. In applying the five criteria of evaluating worship music which are whether it contains biblical truth; theological profundity; poetic richness; musical beauty; and how the music

Pride is one of the enemy’s devices used to cause believers to self-destruct. There are many different forms of pride in operation daily, most of those ways people may not even realize. My prayer is that through this chapter, those ways are revealed and encourage you to self-examine and prepares you to go on a journey of removing all pride from your heart and spirit. Has anyone ever tried to help you with anything and you found yourself saying “It’s okay, I have it?” Perhaps someone has tried to

confident voice. The poet is trying to bring some seriousness in to draw the reader and keep their attention. She does this in the following stanza: Dost dream of things beyond the Moon And dost thou hope to dwell there soon? Hast treasures there laid up in store That all in th’ world thou count’st but poor? Art fancy-sick or turn’d a Sot To catch at shadows which are not? (15-20) In these lines, Bradstreet is discussing the discourse between the sisters. Spirit tries to

believes that Othello enchanted her: “O thou foul thief, where hast thou stowed my daughter? / Damned as thou art, thou hast enchanted her; / For I`ll refer me to all things of sense, / If she in chains of magic were not bound, / Whether a maid, so tender, fair, and happy, / So opposite to marriage that she shunned / The wealthy curled darlings of our nation, / Would ever have, t` incur a general mock, / Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom / Of such a thing as thou – to fear, not to delight?” (1.2

A Red, Red Rose Analysis. Stanza1: Lines 1-2 The poet compares his lover like a red rose that newly bloom in June. June is a month during the rainy season. When thinking of the rainy season, we will think about lush or fresh. So, his love is new and fresh. "O" from "O my Luve's like a Red, Red Rose" is technique apostrophe. "Luve" is the old word of "love". " 's " an abbreviation of "is". " O my Luve's like a Red, Red Rose" is technique metaphor. "Red, Red Rose" is technique alliteration. Stanza1:

another man to gain control. In order for man to remain in his head position, he will face and overcome a variety of obstacles. Both Everett in O’ Brother Where Art Thou? and Odysseus in The Odyssey face various obstacles in their journey home in order to protect their paterfamilias and oikos, respectively. In the film, O ' Brother Where Art Thou? by the Coen Brothers, Everett’s primary mission is to protect his paterfamilias. Paterfamilias refers to the male head of a family or household. (Merriam Webster’s

mother, and that his uncle stole his crown. Horatio brings the reality and truth to the audience so they understand and believe in what he thinks and believes. Hamlet even says that he admires the honesty and truthfulness of Horatio. "Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man/As e'er my conversation cop'd withal" (Act III, scene ii, ln. 55-56). Perhaps it is also his uniqueness that brings along the feeling of trustworthiness in Horatio. He has the ability to associate himself among commoners because

only physical woman in the play the audience actually sees and hears, is described by Prospero with kind words, and few, if any, negative imagery revolves around the appearance of the innocent Miranda.  For example, Prospero informs Miranda that this "Art" is prompted by his concern for her; "I have done nothing but in care of thee" (1.2.16).  Prospero also tells Miranda that his mistreatment and harshness toward Caliban stems from the fact that Caliban attempted to rape Miranda and Prospero wants to

Love can make even the strongest men into weeping puppies once they have tasted the bitter fruits of the loss of true love. But, does it affect all men in the same way? This concept is very clear when we examine the Shakespearean tragedy of Othello. This play demonstrates how Othello a very strong and confident warrior is turned into a paranoid psychopath when faced with the idea of being deceived by his love Desdemona. However, the true question is can Othello the warrior; truly love despite his