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A Study of John 3:16-17, 2009.
An in-depth analysis of the verses 3:16-17 in the "Book of John."
2,390 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 15 sources, MLA, $ 73.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the "Book of John" in the Bible. It specifically focuses on the verses 3:16-17. The paper describes the overall content of the "Book of John" and then analyzes each of the verses specifically in terms of its content, language and the meaning used. The paper then looks at the message that each of the verses sends to its Christian readers.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
John 3:16 Analysis
John 3:17 Analysis
From the Paper
"To answer this question, we need only look to God's creative process. God created the world, all things in the world, all the plants and the animals. Then, God created man, and He created man in his own image. To suggest that God loved the world, into which he put the image of His self, is without merit, as it is not supported in the Old or New Testaments. Rather, both books say time and again that God so loved mankind, that he gave his only Son so that man could be reassured of God's love for mankind. This is explained in John 3:16, "For," the beginning preposition explaining the motivation of the object noun, God. So mankind is assured of God's love for us, and, as such, that God's sacrifice was on behalf of mankind. God loved the world, but He loves the world with his image in it. God knows that the world is beautiful, except for the sin of mankind. So God is going to make a sacrifice on behalf of mankind, to show love for those whom he created in his image."
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"Matthew 16:13-20", 2005.
This paper analyzes "Matthew 16:13-20", which presents the gospel center of the Galilean ministry.
2,030 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 17 sources, MLA, $ 64.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the beginning of Matthew 16:13-18 reveals the transforming perspective of the disciples towards Christ, who becomes fully established in a formative, substantive plan. The author points out that the original Greek, NIV and NASB versions of the passage of "Matthew 16:13-17" are rife with lexicological curiosities, thematic complexity and literary tools used for significant theological debate. The paper relates that these verses of Christological preeminence for their establishment of the foundation of Christ as the accepted Son of God are as interesting to academic scholars as to theologians.
From the Paper
"After expressing gratitude and pride in the faith of Simon Peter, Jesus then proclaims, "I also say to you that you are Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of Hades will not overpower it." (16:18) The exegetical dilemma provided by 16:18 is to establish what the "rock" of which Jesus speaks actually is. Historically, Rome has connected Simon's last name, what we call Peter (Pevtro), and the word rock (pevtra) with liturgical emphasis, contesting that it implies that Simon himself is the rock. At the same time, most Protestant scholars reject this claim, largely positioning themselves into two different theoretical camps."
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Romans VII, 14-16, 2008.
An in-depth analysis of "Romans 7:14-16" from a historical and literary perspective.
2,913 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 86.95
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Abstract
This paper provides an exegesis of a challenging passage in St. Paul's epistle to the Romans - "Romans 7:14-16". The paper briefly examines the socio-historical context of the passage, the immediate literary context and the meaning of some of the key words - principally the word "I" and the word "unspiritual." It analyzes the passage for its fundamental meaning and explores the theological considerations raised by the excerpt. Finally, the paper looks at the application of the passage to a practicing Christian looking for spiritual guidance in a complicated world.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Socio-historical background
Literary context
Word study
Passage analysis
Theological considerations
Application
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In the end, this paper has hopefully shed some light on a brief but challenging passage from St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. The paper has looked at the socio-historical background to the passage, at the pertinent literary context, at the words and meaning of Romans 7:14-16 and at the theological considerations these few lines raise. While the few dozen words lying at the heart of this exegetical exercise can be interpreted as a despondent analysis of human nature, they should be read instead as a call for eternal vigilance and as a reminder to Christians that the only escape from servitude to sin is complete subjection to the Will of God. In the final analysis, the Law sheds light on wrong-doing, but knowledge of evil and the actual act of rejecting evil, are two different things - though the former is necessary for the latter to occur."
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The F-16 Fighting Falcon, 2001.
A study of the F-16 fighter jet.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 24.95
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Abstract
This paper gives basic information about the F-16 fighter jet. It explains its unique qualities and discusses the sales of this plane and its ramifications.
From the Paper
"The F-16 Fighting Falcon is a compact, multi-role, extremely maneuverable fighter that is suitable for air-to-air combat as well as air-to-surface attacks. It has a combat radius (the distance the jet can fly to combat and return safely) of 500 miles, which is superior to that of other fighter aircraft. The pilot has unobstructed vision both forward and upward through to the bubble canopy. It is a precision attack aircraft and can function in all types of weather."
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Chapter 16 of "Frankenstein", 2007.
A review of the nature of the monster in Chapter 16 of Mary Shelley's novel, "Frankenstein."
1,542 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 0 sources, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes Chapter 16 of Mary Shelley's famous novel "Frankenstein," which was first published in 1818. It discusses the Gothic aspect of this passage. The paper then shows the two faces of the monster and how his mood goes from admiration to hatred in contact with human beings. Finally, the paper discusses the monster's desire for revenge.
From the Paper
"Ultimately, thanks to his way to avenge himself the monster can be considered as a "creator" since he rules human life in his turn: he has the power of taking or leaving the life of a human being, like with William's murder. Also, he appears as a creator, but an evil creator because he creates death, misery and suffering. What's more, he creates a murderer when he puts the stolen portrait in Justine's dress. And finally, he has the idea of creating another monster: he imagines the concept of a similar being, which would "be of the same species and have the same defects" (l.87-88). In short, he can be considered as a sadistic creator, who brings new sufferings, hideousness and vice. In fact, we can say the monster is sadistic and even cynical since he wants to see Victor suffer and even destroy him ("a thousand other miseries shall torment and destroy him" l.43-44); what's more, he appears sadistic when he whispers to the girl while he knows that if she awakens, she would be scared and would curse him."
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An Interpretative Analysis of Ephesians 4:11-16, 2008.
An analysis of the diversity in leadership gifts outlined in Ephesians 4:11-16.
5,576 words (approx. 22.3 pages), 19 sources, MLA, $ 135.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the ministry gifts listed in Ephesians 4:11-16, analyzing the text closely in the context of the entire epistle. The writer describes the historical background and context of the letter to the Ephesians, and the evidence proving Paul to be its author. Definitions are provided for the five gifts, apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, teachers, and different interpretations of the passage are discussed as well. The writer discusses how the passage applies to the church today, and concludes that Paul's teaching would make an excellent church growth seminar with the three points, position, train, and act, in mind.
Outline:
Introduction
Historical Analysis
Contextual Analysis
Interpretation and Theological Analysis
Contemporary Application
From the Paper
"A very convincing discovery leads one to believe Ephesians is of Pauline authorship: the discovery of "Papyrus 46" or P46. It is one of the oldest New Testament manuscripts known to exist. P46 probably originally was discovered in the ruins of an early Christian Church or Monastery. It contains the last eight chapters of Romans, all of Hebrews, most of 1 and 2 Corinthians, all of Ephesians, all of Galatians, all of Philippians, all of Colossians, and two chapters of 1Thessalonians. It is thought to be of one author. In an article written for Biblica, Y.K. Kim, dates this papyrus at C 80."
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California's Affirmative Action "Prop 209", 2005.
This paper discusses the linguistic problems of California's Affirmative Action "Prop 209".
3,215 words (approx. 12.9 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 92.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that nowhere has the struggle to mandate "affirmative action" in a meaningful way been more viciously fought than in California, and its Proposition 209. The author points out that, at first glance, the wording of Proposition 209 sounds the same as the federal Civil Rights bills of 1964 and 1991 but it is actually very different: The sticking point is that phrase "or grant preferential treatment to", which seems to continue to make all the difference between normal equal rights and forced equality. The paper stresses that the idea of affirmative action is not to exclude anyone, but, at the same time not to include someone simply because of race or gender; while it would seem logical that affirmative action opens doors for admissions or for hiring in the workplace, it is just as logical that previous discrimination should not now become the basis for inclusion.
From the Paper
"Proposition 209 was only the latest attempt to "right some wrongs". California, it seems, has always tried to find some means of balancing hiring, education, and fairness, regardless of gender, race, religion, or ethnic background. With the growing minority populations of both Hispanics and Asians entering the state, some sort of fairness needed to be legislated. And, there were just as many who sought to defeat any sort of mandated (i.e. forced) hiring or college admissions. So, years before Proposition 209, there was CCRI...California Civil Rights Initiative
This is a proposed amendment which, as in proposition 209, forbids discrimination and preferential treatment. It was a Republican initiative, co-written by Tom Wood and Glynn Custred. They enlisted the aid of Ward Connerly, who was black and a Republican, and considered a traitor by many blacks in California, since he was one of those working with the Board of Regents to re-establish admissions and hiring guidelines in Berkeley. The reason he was called was because the Amendment was in trouble, lacking enough signatures to put it on the ballot in November."
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Andy Warhol's "16 Jackies", 2008.
This paper discusses how the "16 Jackies" were manipulated by Andy Warhol to portray the emotional detachment of society caused by the mass media.
828 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that Andy Warhol helped make viewers aware of the way that modern imaging affects emotive response. The paper shows how Warhol multiplied the poses of Jackie Kennedy in order to illustrate how the images were repetitive and thus desensitized by the mass media.
From the Paper
"The 16 Jackies by Andy Warhol was created after the assassination of John F. Kennedy's assassination in 1963. The 16 images presented in the series are merely reflecting four different poses of Jackie Kennedy before and after the death of her husband, the president. The four images (from top to bottom) reflect Jackie coming into Love Field in Dallas, Texas, after the flight; the next image is Jackie at the swearing in ceremony of Lyndon B. Johnson after JFK's death; Jackie grieving at the capitol; and finally, Jackie smiling in the car right before JFK was assassinated. With each image there are three duplicates that simply follow a repetitious sequence, much like one would see in a film roll. In this manner, the images are stacked upon one another, yet they all reflect a similar pose that depict Jackie at various stages of experience before and after her husband's death."
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Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No 16, Prior Period Adjustments, 1993.
A look at its background, provisions, purpose, pros and cons.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 31.95
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From the Paper
"This research examines Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 16, Prior Period Adjustments. Of particular interest in this examination are the reasons prompting the development of Statement No. 16, the provisions of Statement No. 16, and the key issues addressed by the FASB in the development of Statement No. 16, including a consideration of arguments pro and con on the issues addressed.
In the mid-1970s, the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Committee on SEC Regulations requested that the FASB consider the criteria for prior period adjustments, as those criteria were stated in APB Opinion No. 9, Reporting the Results of Operations, and provide further guidelines for the application of such criteria.1 APB Opinion No. 9 stated, among other things, that prior period adjustments were limited to the..."
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Judges 14-16, 2002.
A narrative character analysis of Samson by using Biblical sources.
951 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
A deep character analysis of Samson which explores the mutual relationship between lust, love and self-control. It properly observes ascending order of importance; placing emphasis on self-destruction. Examines Samson character in a historical and biblical context.
From the Paper
"A strong yet very weak man, Samson displays a physical greatness and a lack of self-control. Samson?s awesome physical strength is powered by God, while his self-control can only be powered by himself. His lack of self-control allows him to be led by lust and motivated by hopes of power and revenge. Samson demonstrates how self-absorption can lead to the downfall and demise of a person, a marriage, a country, and a covenant with God."
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Robert Schuman's Songs, 2002.
Analysis of Opus 48, No. 16.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, $ 23.95
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Abstract
Analysis of Opus 48, No. 16. "Die alten bosen Lieder." The musical theme of this 1840 song. Development of the vocal melody. Heinrich Heine's lyric poem as the source of the lyric. Its place in Schuman's song cycle. How it is interlocked with Song 15. Relationship between songs 12 and 16.
From the Paper
"Robert Schuman was born June 8, 1810 in Zwickau, Germany, the son of a book publisher and writer. He showed early abilities in both music and literature, though he was not considered a prodigy by any means. His sister and father died tragically when he was sixteen, and he was then sent to the University of Leipzig, where he studied law until he was able to convince his mother of his need to study music. His works are noted for their links to literature, and many of his compositions allude to characters or scenes from poems, novels, and plays. His music thus has an intimate relationship with the written word, and this is certainly true of the songs he wrote, such as "Die alten bosen Lieder."
This work (Op. 48, No. 16) was written in 1840. The song ..."
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Business Plan for a Nightclub, 2005.
This paper is a prospective business plan for a nightclub "Suite 16" to be located in the South Kensington area of London.
1,560 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the objective is the start-up of a nightclub establishment named "Suite 16", capitalizing on the few competing restaurants in the same geographic area, and to cultivate the local market through a "slow but stable growth" business plan. The author points out that, after the initial six months, there will be a paying membership policy. The paper stresses that three licenses should be acquired: (1) Business, (2) serving alcohol products and (3) playing recorded music.
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
Objectives
Mission
Company Summary
Advertising and Promotional Activities
Membership Dues and Fees
Business Days and Hours of Operation
Music Format
Sales Strategy
Competitive Advantage
Market Segmentation & Analysis
Summary
From the Paper
"The developing company and the father of the prospective owner will provide 50,000 pounds in start-up funds with another projected 350,000 pounds to be procured through banking institution loans. Approximately one-half of this amount has been reserved for renovation and restoration of the nightclub, which is inclusive of furnishing and decor but does not include whisky, champagne or wine stock; glassware or any other type of business stock."
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Education in the United Kingdom, 2002.
An in-depth study of the pedagogical and curricula implications of flexible learning environments and their related technologies on post-16 year old non-compulsory education in the United Kingdom.
4,977 words (approx. 19.9 pages), 31 sources, APA, $ 126.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a comprehensive look at various programs of non-compulsory education for adults - over 16 years of age - in the United Kingdom. The paper discusses different population groups that these studies attract. The internet and associated technology is examined in relation to these educational endeavors, illustrating and explaining the concept of the virtual learning environment. The paper also describes distance learning. The pros and cons of these learning programs are detailed in the paper.
From the Paper
"VLEs take the use of the computer one step further; placing a wide variety of functionalities in one easily accessed area. A prototypical VLE may include such one-way communication tools as a central noticeboard, a course outline, class lists and student homepages, an online assignment page, a multimedia area, and a means to upload files. Using the noticeboard, the instructor can notify students of upcoming deadlines, make arrangements for simultaneous discussions, and other necessary communications. The course outline can be structured with hyperlinks to take the student directly to the assignment pages, as the class list can be linked to student e-mail addresses or homepages. The multimedia area, as discussed fully below, can deliver information in a means that takes full advantage of the web as a communication tool."
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Construction Industry Standards, 2004.
An analysis of the adequacy of 9 CFR 1926, Sub-parts 16(a) - (d), Construction Industry Standards.
926 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 32.95
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Abstract
To determine the effectiveness of building codes in contemporary settings, this paper provides an analysis as to the adequacy of specific sub-parts taken from 29 CFR 1926, Sub-parts 16(a) - (d), Construction Industry Standards. The paper concludes that such regulations are appropriate and should remain in place.
From the Paper
"The regulation of building construction has been traced back 4,000 years to ancient cultures such as the Chinese, Greek and Roman empires. Long ago, building regulations emerged based on the attempts of our ancestors to establish ways to control or avoid devastation from building fires and construction failures (Lynch, 2001). Today, there are a number of specific parameters that affect the cost of buildings including government building codes which are enacted with the intention of protecting public health and safety. These codes can assume the form of both prescriptive and performance requirements, as well as industry demands which may not be reflected in actual building codes themselves which consist of such desirable factors as climate control, elevators and other aesthetics (Building Codes, 2001)."
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