Flesh

Muffled moans could be heard from behind a tightly locked door plated with JANITOR. Two forms moved rapidly together pressed tightly against the only bare wall in the closet, the air sticky and pungent with the scent of sweat and sex. A long low moan escaped the parted lips of a very pretty girl, her legs wrapped tightly around firm buttocks as it moved with rapid force plunging his cock deep into her vagina, forcing her body up the wall. Her fingers dug into his muscular shoulders as an empty wave

Gilead is presented as a place full of barriers and restrictions “We reached the first barriers, which is like the barriers blocking off roadwork, or dug-up sewers: a wooden crisscross painted in yellow and black stripes, a red hexagon which means Stop. Near the gateway there are some lanterns, not lit because it isn’t night. Above us, I know, there are floodlights, attached to the telephone poles, for use in emergencies, and there are men with machine guns in the pillboxes on either side of the

Terms floated in Christians circles often. Words such as “worldly”, “flesh”, “lust”, and more thrusted their glare at Christians. Their message echoed together. “Stay away from these things.” These three words together compile a concept common and criticized in the church. Even the Bible referenced this concept called worldliness. Christians debated it. Gray areas encircled the concept. Regardless, worldliness endangered the Christian with enticements but strengthened them in Christ. Worldliness

arable of the Sower follows teenage Lauren Olamina, who lives with her family inside a walled community. When the community within the wall is forced into the outside world, Lauren tries to unite them under her vision of “Earthseed.” Parable demonstrates how walls form artificial divides through essentially similar humans. The opera’s story of a walled community parallels the many walls in our present world, and the depiction of the wall on stage throughout the play changes as the relationship the

Individualism plays a key role in this story and shows how being an individualistic society can be the downfall to the strongest country in the world. This essay will discuss the struggle of man versus man, man versus nature, and the author's intent in Parable of the Sower. Butler talks about many aspects of life and the struggle to survive, and this essay will explore three main ideas that occurred in this book. The struggle of man versus man occurs throughout the whole story. The book starts

Out with the trash They were blinded by myths. They thought they were here to protect us. They followed them without question. Desmond was one of the only people who wasn’t fooled by their lies. For months he had been searching for an exit from Exotar. There had been escape attempts from Exotar before, yet no one had made it beyond the wall. The wall stood 150 feet tall and was capped by a thick, heavily tinted glass roof, which inclosed thousands of slave-driven families. Each day they were forced

Intro Picture this; a crazy eyed man comes tumbling out of the local pawn shop. Nearly naked, screaming, and has blood in and around his mouth. After a closer look in the shop, the cashier seems to have a chunk bitten off from his arm. The insane man runs a block and a half away from the scene before falling over dead mid-sprint. What could possibly have caused such an obscure case? The answer is simple; Bath salts, a.k.a., Synthetic Cathinones. Synthetic Cathinones are one of the hardest, and worst

Detective AJ walked into a room where a terrible crime was committed just hours ago. It’s 5:00 a.m. Tuesday, and I want to go to bed. The victim is a young girl who is faced to the floor. Her name is Yunnik, and her occupation is a Corbon’s cashier. The evidence shows she has been hit on the cheek since a giant piece of skin has been ripped off her face. To the left of her was a giant couch and recliner, perfectly untouched. Then we get to the table, messy and full of junk food. Then there was me

Anne Bradstreet’s poem “The Flesh and the Spirit” shows us the duality of man that her audience was having to deal with at the spiritual level. While this poem was written back in 1643 it still shows us as Christians what we have come from and how easy it would be to go back to a life of the “flesh”. This poem also goes about giving us details about what we should be striving for and what we have to look forward to if we strive toward the real or ultimate goals or rather possessions. The poem

"There is no 'essence' in literature." (216) I also will point out two functions of literature that Eagleton may not have considered. These two functions are concepts I thought of in response to reading the texts, the first one I've termed it the Flesh Function. It is best read as instructions to live, operate, and create in the world. And the next one I name the Soul Function It is best read as instructions to formulate ideas about the world or the self.