Paul Feyerabend

“Why are we here, what is the purpose of life?” Questions like these have haunted human beings for millennia. How people answer questions such as these can determine the course of their lives. The answers, of course, are as individual as are people. For me, the answers revolve around three things that I consider the most important in life: to know God, to know yourself, and to know your part or calling. Know God Knowing God is foremost because relationship with God is what people are primarily made

Esther Forbes published Johnny Tremain in 1943, when the United States was in the middle of World War II, in which the United States and the United Kingdom ,yet another way to refer to Great Britain, were allies. But that's okay because Forbes makes it clear that England is not the real enemy but the real enemy is any government that threatens the liberty of its people or just doesn't stand up for them. So, in a roundabout way, Johnny Tremain is partly about the importance of workman's comp laws

Neoconservatism in International Relations Neoconservatives have faith in the might of the American Army and its predominance at the level of labor, gear and advancement. They trust that the US has the military intends to reshape the world as per its own particular advantages, and thusly, they tend to benefit military control over tact. Like Jacksonians, Neocons hate multilateral organizations and have a tendency to see them as feeble and wasteful. They like to act singularly, regardless of the possibility

worldwide. The Beatles created a pathway to all the boy bands now /and/ in the future. The Beatles didn’t start always start up as the band there are know they had different members at the time. (Not the members that they have now. A.K.A John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Pete Best, and Stuart Sutcliffe) To start off, “ Lennon was 16 years old he created a skiffle group with a lot of his high school friends.” (“The Beatles”) John Lennon was only 16 when he started a high school

Since its release on December 22nd of 1967, the Graduate has become an iconic piece of cinematic art. Like most art, the Graduate has the curse of being easily misunderstood, and is much deeper than one would recognize at first glance. With a haunting soundtrack from Simon & Garfunkel, including the well-known song “The Sound of Silence,” the tone of the movie is extremely melancholy and saturated with the uncertainty and sadness of someone who is unsure of what their future holds. Ben, the main

Lylah Rosemarie Galloway: a bold and animate toddler that I am lucky to call my little sister. Children are beautiful in special ways and are often latched onto by the rest of the aging world that is envious of a being so youthful and untouched, but Lylah is more. She isn’t only a character that momentarily appeals to the experienced human eye. She and her spirit are worthy of deeper admiration. Her small, yet expressive, face is among her most lovely features. It’s something artists would draft

To give some background, Paul is believed to be born in Tarsus and descendant of the Hebrew tribe of Benjamin. Raised in a Jewish home, he was taught the Old Testament scriptures and brought up in accordance with the beliefs and practices of the Pharisees. As he grew older, he was sent to the city of Jerusalem, where he studied under Gamaliel, one of the leading Jewish rabbis of that time. He then returned to Jerusalem and began studying to become a rabbi. During his studies there began a conflict

“The major advances in civilization are processes that all but wreck the societies in which they occur” (A.N Whitehead). Marshall Mcluhan, the author of The Medium is the Massage, would agree to this and add that electronic technology is “reshaping and restructuring patterns of social interdependence and every aspect of our personal life” (McLuhan, 8). He would argue that society has always been shaped by the medium of the media affecting everything from government to family, leaving no part of

In undoubtedly one of the grandest science fiction epics of all time, Frank Herbert’s Dune focuses on a stunning blend of politics, environmentalism, adventure, and mysticism. Recipient of the Nebula Award and Hugo Award, Dune explores the effects of a changing global climate most prominently. The role of science fiction isn’t so much to predict the future, rather than to astound the audience with its possible leading avenues. Dune has a sparse ecosystem and Herbert explores for instance how the

A customer should know whenever they see an ad in the daily paper, or on television that it could possibly be false advertising. Companies use these advertisements to catch the eye of the viewer and make them interested in their product, such as, claiming they will receive a prize for interacting with their product so much. Companies like Pepsi, and Coca-Cola have obligations to promote their product in the most effective way such as commercial ads, or through social media. People who watch television