During this course, Leading Lives That Matter, I was challenged by God, fellow students, and the readings pertaining to this course. Being this was my first online course at Regis University, I did not know what to expect. The different views and opinions from my classmates challenged my own outlook on life. This course helped me shape by life by looking more into God and my life as a whole rather than living in the moment. Values, aspirations, virtues, and vocations lead us to our future are the answers to “how we ought to live.” Being more open to interpretation and open to opinions, I realized throughout this course, what my true purpose in life was, leading a life that matters.
We must not be powerless for we do not know what the future
…show more content…
B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Bateson, M.C. (2004). Composing a Life Story. In Schwehn M.R., & Bass, D.C. (Eds.), Leading
Lives that Matter (pp. 459-467). Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Frost, R. (1930) The Road Not Taken. In Schwehn, M. R. & Bass, D. C. (Ed.) Leading lives that
Matter (pp. 458-459) Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Gaskell, E., (1857). The Life of Charlotte Bronte. In Schwehn, M. R. & Bass, D. C.
(Ed.) Leading Lives That Matter. (pp. 321-322) Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B.
Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Kant, I. (1993). Grounding for the Metaphysics of Morals. In Schwehn, M. R. & Bass, D. C.
(Ed.) Leading Lives That Matter. (pp. 320) Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B. Eerdmans
Publishing Co.
Lewis, C.S. (1949) “Learning in War-Time”. In Schwehn, M. R. & Bass, D. C. (Ed.) Leading
Lives that matter (pp. 124-128) Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Moyers, B. (1989). Interview with Martha Nussbaum. In Schwehn, M. R. & Bass, D. C.
(Ed.) Leading Lives That Matter. (pp. 308-312) Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B.
Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Williams, W. (2015). Interview with Officer Weston Williams. Las Vegas Police Department.
Interview on April 13,
One’s outlook on life can be dictated by their importance of
Imagine being the daughter of a pastor, who has to live up to her family 's expectations, how would you feel? While being an example in church, yet living in another city attending a four year university in her graduating year, this leader is as strong as they come. Leah Shoff is a 22 year old who has put her entire life effort forth for God. Even though she has attempted to live part of her life without God, she was never successful in doing so. Constantly under a lot of stress, Ms. Shoff is currently attending Vanguard University as a Senior with a major in business, and she still keeps in great contact with her family; especially her family who is runs Palmdale Lighthouse Assembly of God.
Marywood University incorporates a mission statement where they base a campus state of well-being off a list of core values including, empowerment, service, excellence, catholic identity and respect. We are working towards a goal in a community at Marywood that presents these core values as a set of words to live by on campus, but in our hearts we have to connect meaning to them. Sometimes, it might be hard as a college freshman to know these words by their definition but rather what they mean to them and how they can actually put them into action. The book “A Good Man” and the speech “This is Water” represent the Marywood core value of Excellence in two completely different ways in which a Good Man represents the physical actions of Excellence
Morgan Freeman once said, “Learning how to be still, to really be still and let life happen - that stillness becomes a radiance” (Freeman). One must be silent in order to collect thoughts and determine what a person should establish to hold meaning in his life. Professor of Engineering at Stanford University, Bernard Roth has written a self- help book connected to letting life happen. The Achievement Habit is about achieving dreams and improving the self and “directly gain understanding and experience about personal issues that matter to them” (Roth). Roth, in chapter 1, “Nothing is What You Think It Is,” argues that people establish their own meaning and others should not judge people too soon, or ever.
Through completing the course and embracing its resources, I’ve understood how important
Life-course theory refers to the study of people’s lives. This approach examines certain principles in one’s life cycle which ultimately influences their criminal behavior or lack thereof. These principles primary focus on age. Although Life-course theories and biosocial theories emphasis similar factors, biosocial theories center around the idea that criminals are biologically different rather than center on an individual’s life experiences. Similar to all theories, the Life-course theory possess strengths and weaknesses compared to other integrated perspectives which in due course reinforces the theory.
Life’s experiences shapes our values of life. I know this because in our class we have studied some articles support my claim. One of the articles that greatly impacted my thoughts was “Those Three Wishes” by Judith Gorog. Another example that opened my eyes was “The athlete as agent of change” by Lonnie Bunch and David Skorton.
“Harrison Bergeron” Persuasive Essay Assignment You will write a persuasive essay based on our study of Kurt Vonnegut’s dystopian short story, “Harrison Bergeron. I will expect your essay to begin with a well written introduction which includes your thesis statement; it should also include at least two body paragraphs which should each begin with a topic sentence stating the paragraph’s main idea, include five to seven supporting sentences which develop or prove the paragraph’s main idea, and end with a concluding sentence that either wraps up your body paragraph or transitions into the next one. Your essay should end with a thoughtful conclusion which sums up your ideas and restates the point your paper is attempting to prove. Remember: to
The sooner we can provide the proper support and resources to children in need, the sooner we can change the trajectory of a child’s life consequently producing healthier happier adults. Presently I volunteer at my church as a Sunday school teacher, working to make a positive impact on the lives of the children and the adolescent member of my congregation. I’m one of the seven teachers who rotate each Sunday. Our mission is to help them understand our faith while also providing them a sense of community and fellowship with their peers.
Life course perspective is used in social science to help understand human development. It takes into account how a person grows and changes through life experiences. It looks at historical events as well as cultural changes that affect a person’ evolution over their life (The life course perspective, 2003-2018). Life course perspective states that there is complex interaction of social and environmental factors mixed with biological, behavioral, and physiological issues that define the course of a person’s life. Each stage in life exerts influences on the next stage, social, economic, and physical environments and they also have influences through a person’s life course.
How do I lead my life? It’s a question few people ever ask themselves, yet it’s one of the most important questions one could ever ask. It’s the root of what a person’s life means and the deciding factor in how their life plays out. One great way to tell whether you’re leading a good life or not is if you're leading an examined, or unexamined life. Living an examined life refers to a conscious and intentional approach to one's existence, where individuals actively reflect upon their beliefs, values, actions, and the world around them.
I have become more aware of my values and beliefs while taking into consideration other individuals values, beliefs, goals and their needs. I hope that this course will push me forward for the career I want to pursue in the future. I would like to work in the field of social work and hope to specify in working with children with learning disabilities. I understand some of the situations I may be faced with may be very challenging however this will give me more motivation to help individuals overcome challenging situations. I feel that university will further my passion for working with vulnerable
Thesis Statement: Origin of Morality Outline A.Universal Ethics 1.Karl Barth, The Command of God 2.Thomas Aquinas, The Natural Law 3.Thomas Hobbes, Natural Law and Natural Right 4.Immanuel Kant, The Categorical Imperative B.Morality and Practical Reason 1.Practical Reason a.Practical Reason and Practical Reasons C.Evolution of Morality 1.What makes Moral Creatures Moral 2.Explaining the Nature of Moral Judgments F. Answering Questions 1. What is the origin of Morality: Religion or Philosophy? 2. What does religion say about morality?
Learning at the University presents the dedication to provide insights into leadership in the service to humanity. In addition to personal values that to appreciate the efforts of the others in helping the needy, I possess skills and knowledge acquired during elementary school in partnership with the Catholic school. The skills are important in the integration and team working with the members of the faculty in addressing the