ipl-logo

Argument About Disclaimer

938 Words4 Pages

Although this author writes from a Christian perspective, not every belief and doctrine expressed in this book may agree with the beliefs and doctrines of every individual or group’s interpretation or understanding of the Bible.
Some of the materials in this book may contain references to doctrine that is not in complete agreement with what other groups (religious) teaches. A real example of this is the idea that a person can choose to believe in God. The Bible teaches that we come to faith entirely by the work of the Holy Spirit through the Gospel, and we can accept Jesus Christ as our Savior. The author is a Christian.
Please keep in mind that South Africa is a boiling pot of various skin colors, religions and political beliefs, during …show more content…

Most of this disclaimer in the book was put together from disclaimers offered on the web as public domain information. It reminds me of insurance with an exclusion on exclusion in the policies. I had been going back and forth in my mind should I stop writing because of my poor grammar? Then for a while I did. But then I decided to write a disclaimer called “Don’t pick on me” Earlier I warned those that are gifted in English grammar to rather put this book down, especially if bad grammar and misspelling is an irritation to you. I found an online grammar checker so I will at the very least try that. Most people might just put this book down because of the lengthy disclaimer or would be wondering what the hell is going on in this book! Good Lord even I wonder as the the author. Maybe you will raise your eyebrows and wonder what is happening; how can any person embarrass themselves like this and then put it in print? It is ok you can feel sorry for me, I get that a lot of times, mayhaps you think poor stupid immigrant. The truth is I am who I am; - I completed a writing class many years ago in Africa and over the nearly twenty years in US I have participated in many certification classes and writing classes, but I was not able to master English grammar and spelling. I look at some of my siblings and their spellings attempts – they are engineers and managers of large corporations and yet their spelling both in our Native language and English as sorry as mine. Maybe I picked the wrong profession. But the fact is I love to write – I am a verbal processor and I have a lot of fear after I have experienced the cruelty of some readers and reviewers. Their are many online grammar policies, and spell checks, but somehow sometime it still just does not work perfect when you try and put something together that is is if you are me. I took English, Greek, Northern Sesotho, German, Latin, Afrikaans and Hollands during my schooling years - and now I

Show More
Related

  • The Comanche Empire Summary

    966 Words  | 4 Pages

    Agreeing with Flores and Minor, Martinez believes Halamlainen’s advanced research allows the monograph to stand out. Two common weaknesses that the reviewers share involve the structure of the text. The reviewers agree that the contradictions Halamlainen makes towards the citations used in the text leads the reader to question the validity of the progression of the monograph’s arguments. Lastly, another flaw that Flores and Minor highlight is the writing style of the text. Minor states that the text is “dry”, which he believes may turn many readers away from the book.

    Read More

  • Nelson Mandela Dbq Essay

    1091 Words  | 5 Pages

    From 1948-1994, apartheid raged across South Africa. The people of South Africa were split into four different social groups based on race. The top of the social hierarchy at the time were the white South Africans. They held control from the government and kept the other groups in a constant state of oppression. These other groups included Indian people, “colored” people, and black people.

    Read More

  • Mahatma Gandhi Dbq Essay

    1665 Words  | 7 Pages

    While Nelson Mandela was traveling in secret, he hid “ with Muslims in the Cape; with sugar-workers in the Natal; with factory workers in Port Elizabeth” (Doc O). Mandela also said that “a group of several hundred Africans, Indians, and Coloured . . . [volunteered]” to be in his protests (Doc I). He hungered “for the freedom of all people, black and white” and tried to be inclusive (Doc R).

    Read More

  • Should The Lord Of The Flies Be Taught

    449 Words  | 2 Pages

    So I should've made it something clearer like The LOTF shouldn't be taught in CGS because the British slang and the author's writing style is hard to comprehend. I personally had a hard time reading it for that reason and because of the imagery and description in the book such the whole beginning paragraph in Chapter 3 (pg. 48). I had to re-read that many times and even start the book over because I was unaware of what was going on at the time. Maybe that can be another reason, the author isn't clear on who is talking making it difficult for readers to understand. There were also other little things that I could've done such as knowing and being more knowledgeable about what I was saying and speaking with more emphasis and

    Read More

  • Voice In Cry The Beloved Country

    952 Words  | 4 Pages

    Thus the reader is once again let down, and left wondering whether there is anyone in Africa who can fit the mold of the leader required. Midway throughout Stephen Kumalo’s journey, the reader is told about a young man named Arthur Jarvis, a staunch opponent of South Africa’s racial injustices who was shot and killed. Much to the reader’s dismay, the more they learn about Arthur Jarvis, the more they mourn his death as Arthur Jarvis embodies all the qualities needed for a

    Read More

  • I Live A Thousand Years Reflection

    1242 Words  | 5 Pages

    This Is why I rate this book a 7 out of 10. Overall this book was very informing and interesting and I would gladly read it again some time in the

    Read More

  • Brief Review Of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, By Elizabeth M. Armstrong

    1236 Words  | 5 Pages

    Personally, I found the book a little difficult and strenuous to read at times. However, it was also incredibly interesting and the information that she unveiled was more than enough to keep wanting to read on. The weaknesses could be resolved by changing the writing style, however, I think this is more of a personal preference than a suggestion, because if the language was changed to something more ‘simple’, it would be quite basic. Plus, it is more of an educational piece that would be hard to write without this type of jargon. I also respect the author’s choices in writing so I wouldn’t really want her to change that!

    Read More

  • Ella Minnow Pea Characters

    1622 Words  | 7 Pages

    Plus the loss of the grammatical unifier. It is all too much” ( Dunn 76). Dunn not only tries to convey the reader of the importance of language, but how fun it can be as well. By writing in the book in letters one can read and see how the characters in the book struggle to write and how this affects them greatly for the frustration they have is expressed in their letters. The letters through the book show lack of their use of proper language and how it affected them

    Read More

  • My Writing Process Essay

    581 Words  | 3 Pages

    Writing process is difficult to realize since it requires a lot of skills and knowledge. Definitely, not many of us can start writhing right away without having any problems such as grammar, vocabulary or organization. However, a person can become a better writer if he or she will practice writing every day and will pay attention to his writing problems. To become a good writer, I have to improve my grammar, follow specific steps in writing process, and avoid using similar transitional words. Grammar is the number one problem in the writing process and causes me a lot of issues.

    Read More

  • The Message In The Bottle Analysis

    638 Words  | 3 Pages

    This is knowledge which grants eternal happiness and meaning cannot be philosophized by the castaway; it must arrive in the form of news, which is the Absolute Paradox. By faith, this news must be heard and heeded. The Christian faith is neither knowledge nor science nor a “miraculous favor which allows one to… believe the impossible” (146). Faith is a form of communication from God, which is delivered by an apostle whose message, while transcendental and paradoxical, is believable and necessary. Jesus, who comes to bring news across the seas does so with authority and steadfastness to the point of martyrdom.

    Read More

  • Boethius Boethius Free Will

    1532 Words  | 7 Pages

    In Christian tradition, the existence of God is central to the religion and the practices and beliefs associated with it. In this tradition, God can be conceived of as an all powerful, immortal and transcendent being who governs and creates the world as it is known. During the Medieval Era Christianity dominated Europe, leading to an extensive amount of philosophical and scholarly works related to God and how to properly conceive of him. As a result, many philosophical topics and theories were brought under examination in an attempt to combine them with Christian ideologies and conceptions of God and the world. One of the many topics brought under consideration was free will.

    Read More

  • My Experience Of Reading And Writing In High School

    980 Words  | 4 Pages

    Actually, if I’m being honest, my family sucks at writing. I was never placed in any special writing classes, but only the standard classes for school. I joined Intermediate composition to excel in my writing for my future. From this class, I’ve broadened my vocabulary and found new ways to check my pieces that I have wrote. I could always use more work with grammar because I have always struggled with that concept.

    Read More

  • How Did Apartheid Affect South Africa

    949 Words  | 4 Pages

    Maya Verdier Global Studies 2H Mr. Grace Set: 1 South African Apartheid Apartheid was the policy of segregation, political, and economic discrimination against non-European groups in South Africa. Apartheid was introduced in 1948 and created a tremendous turning point in South African history. South Africa was colonized by the English and Dutch in the 17th century. The English and Dutch later became called Afrikaners, and these two groups had a power-share over Africa until the 1940’s. When the Afrikaner National Party gained a strong majority Apartheid was invented.

    Read More

  • Essay On Nelson Mandela's Fight Against Apartheid

    2472 Words  | 10 Pages

    Many figures in black leather who jailed in prison and charismatic figures like Nelson Mandela who are forced to crouch in prison for 27 years. Politics of apartheid designed by Hendrik Verwoed. Apartheid according to the official language of South Africa is aparte ontwikkeling it means development that separate. Noticed the meaning of meaning apartheid it sounds fine namely every category of the community both the white and black groups must equally developing. But the development that is based on social levels in society which in practice the separation inclined on skin color and the occurrence of sacrilege from the house of the ruler of white

    Read More

  • Playing In The Light Analysis

    754 Words  | 4 Pages

    The survey states that four out of every ten South Africans believe that apartheid was not wrong in its oppressive actions, as well as one third of white South Africans believing that poverty in South Africa in the present day is not a result of apartheid (Wadvalla, 2013). Seeing that this data was gathered twenty years apart the first democratic election in South Africa,

    Read More

More about Argument About Disclaimer

Open Document