| Papers [1-15] of 82 :: [Page 1 of 6] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 —> | Search results on "TIMOTHY SERMON": |
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Timothy Sermon, 2007.
This paper analyzes 2 Timothy 4:2 from the King James Bible.
1,024 words (approx. 4.1 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 36.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that 2 Tim 4:2 teaches us how to live in this world. The writer maintains that it is a proactive passage, one that focuses on the footwork we must do to help create God's kingdom on earth. The writer points out that we are urged to speak with and from our heart of hearts the good news of the gospel. Further, the writer suggest that to be instant suggests spontaneity: the joy that derives from expressing the instantaneous glory of God. Moreover, the writer claims that we become instantly available as reliable messengers. In addition, the writer believes that the people around us respond when we come from the heart and thus we help spread the gospel.
From the Paper
"Out of season we become willing to swim against the tide, delivering the word of God even when it seems no one is listening or even that no one cares. In the current day and age, the moral and spiritual climate may appear out of season. It is in times like these that our work is most important. Being instant in this case signifies swiftness of spirit: the willingness to jump at any available opportunity to offer aid or assistance in the name of Christ. Though the gospel may be out of season, out of fashion, or out of place, the word of God still resonates within you. Therefore, preaching the word and being instant in season and out of season entails both inner and outer work. In the world, we take these words literally by speaking frankly about the gospel of Christ. For ourselves, we read, we re-read, and we re-apply the principles of the gospel in everything we do, say, and think. Even when you do not preach formally you can still be a role model that proves how God works through mankind."
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Timothy Koogle, 2002.
A study of the business man, Timothy Koogle, former president and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Yahoo.
1,250 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the issues related the achievements of former CEO of Yahoo, Timothy Koogle. It provides a biography and includes examples of how he contributed to the field of information systems. The paper describes how his accomplishments have affected our society and changed the way we live value in today. Finally, this paper recommends how to enhance the link between the contributions of Timothy Koogle and today?s business world.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Description of Timothy Koogle: History and Major Accomplishments
Examples of Contributions to Information Systems
Discussion of Accomplishments in Terms of Value in Today?s Business World
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Few individuals have the drive, intellect, loyalty, and personal motivation to become successful over the long-term. Even fewer individuals have the foresight and risk-taking ability needed to recognize opportunities that alter society in the long-run.Timothy Koogle, once president and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Yahoo!, is one such individual. What makes Koogle particularly unique is his vast experience (he had over 20 years experience in high technology prior to joining Yahoo!) as well as the fact that he was one of the captains of Yahoo!?s rapid skyrocketing."
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Timothy George's "The Theology of the Reformers", 2006.
This paper analyzes "The Theology of the Reformers" by Timothy George, which presents the lives and teachings of three great religious reformers: Martin Luther, Huldrych Zwingli and Menno Simons.
3,500 words (approx. 14.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 98.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, in his book "The Theology of the Reformers", Timothy George does not avoid presenting difficulties to believers but assists the reader in gaining faith and knowledge of God through the reformers. The author presents in detail the lives and beliefs of Martin Luther, Huldrych Zwinglu, who is considered the most important reformer in the Swiss Protestant Reformation and the only major reformer of the 16th century whose movement did not evolve into a church, and Menno Simons, who is the founder of a loosely related group of Reformation believers known today as Mennonites. The paper states that all three reformers were presented in a sympathetic light; however, George does not stop from showing the reformers belligerently holding on to their divisive approaches to the sacraments, when compromise or at least temporary concession may have been better for the church at large.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Martin Luther
Huldrych Zwingli
Menno Simons
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Martin Luther was a Christian theologian and Augustinian monk whose teachings inspired the Protestant Reformation and deeply influenced the doctrines of Protestant and other Christian traditions. Martin Luther was born to Hans and Margaretha Luder on 10 November 1483 in Eisleben, Germany and was baptized the next day on the feast of St. Martin of Tours. Luther's call to the Church to return to the teachings of the Bible resulted in the formation of new traditions within Christianity and the Counter-Reformation in the Roman Catholic Church, culminating at the Council of Trent."
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Case Against Timothy McVeigh, 2003.
A comprehensive analysis of the evidence against Timothy McVeigh and the implications of the event for the American people.
1,459 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the case against McVeigh and the impact that the event had on the American consciousness. A summary of the research is provided in the conclusion.
From the Paper
"On April 19, 1995, Oklahoma City became the site of one of the deadliest terrorist attacks on American soil when a truck bomb destroyed part of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in the downtown area, killing 168 people and injuring more than 500. Timothy J. McVeigh was found guilty of the bombing in 1997 and was executed in 2001."
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'Moving Chairs, and Why It's Cool' by Timothy J. King", 2006.
A review of timothy J. King's article 'Moving Chairs, and Why It's Cool'.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 35.95
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Abstract
In this paper, King proposes healthy and communicative responses to management strata relationships that were successful within his own experiences. According to the paper, King's view is that the use of dialogues and meetings is a crucial for efficient production, which invariably offers a revolving leadership system through his is symbolic usage of moving chairs. However, more studies should be done to evaluate the real effectiveness of this form of leadership before one should confront the authority of middle and upper management.
From the Paper
J. Timothy King provides an article that is based upon the "moving chairs" of leadership within a small sized corporate atmosphere. The first premise of leadership is many things go unnoticed, especially when communicating a change in management policy. King is often portraying himself in the article as a subordinate that has to work with upper management through a review based initiative that is often erroneous. However, King brings the moving chair element into communicating with his superiors within the review process, which ultimately has him influencing how policy is made within the company. In this manner, King is subjectively redefining the hierarchical role of worker/manager by breaking down barriers through communication and regular meetings. "
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Timothy McVeigh, 2001.
Sociological analysis of Oklahoma City Federal Building bomber. Examines his life & behavior from the perspective of sociological theory, incl anomie & alienation.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 9 sources, $ 63.95
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From the Paper
"A Sociological Analysis of Oklahoma City:
Anomie and Alienation and Timothy McVeigh
The Oklahoma City terrorist bombing on April 19, 1995, represents a seminal event in recent American history; together with the earlier bombing of New York's World Trade Center, Oklahoma City demonstrated to Americans that as a people, we are not exempt from terrorist attacks. The purpose of this essay is to examine the activities and attitudes of Timothy McVeigh, the man found guilty of planning and executing the Oklahoma City attack, from the perspective of sociological theory. McVeigh's life and his behavior lend themselves to such an analysis, particularly with regard to the theory of anomie as described by, among others, Robert Merton (1957). McVeigh has been.."
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"City Of Dreadful Delight" ( Judith Walkowitz ) and "City Of Eros" ( Timothy Gilfoyle ), 1999.
Compares this works on prostitution in 19th Century London and New York City.
3,375 words (approx. 13.5 pages), 2 sources, $ 119.95
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From the Paper
"This research will examine two books that deal with issues relating to the phenomenon of prostitution in 19th-century London and New York City, City of Dreadful Delight by Judith R. Walkowitz, and City of Eros by Timothy J. Gilfoyle, respectively. The research will set forth the general pattern of ideas in each of the works and discuss in detail the similarities and differences in the methods and narratives of social history that each book uses to give an account of the culture, physical environment, and personalities informing the shape that sexual praxis in general and prostitution in particular took in the centers of the English-speaking world during the period.
The differences between City of Dreadful Delight and City of Eros are not confined to the fact that the former deals with London prostitution in the late Victorian era and City of Eros deals..."
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"Making Gray Gold" ( Timothy Diamond ), 1999.
Reviews this work on dehumanizing aspects of nursing home care.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1 source, $ 39.95
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From the Paper
"This book report is based on Making Gray Gold: Narratives of Nursing Home Care by Timothy Diamond. The book was published by The University of Chicago Press. It consists of 280 pages, including index.
The main theme of Making Gray Gold is that nursing homes are bureaucratic institutions that could use a healthy dose of "mother's wit." Mother's wit describes the maternal feelings and interpersonal skills needed by all persons who give primary care to the elderly: "Mother's wit is not an abstract concept or a set of ideas; it is the wide range of practices that hold the organization together" (241). Nursing is a caring profession, and nowhere is compassion and insight more needed than in the sterile environment of the nursing home. As Diamond's instructor advised him, "You have to look into a patient's eyes as much as ..."
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Theology Sermon, 2008.
This paper presents a sermon on theology.
1,255 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
In this speech or sermon, it is explained that the writer is a student of divinity. The writer explains that a number of people have asked whether the writer is studying theology. Therefore, the pastor suggested that the writer presents a sermon on the subject of "theology" and its importance to the Church and religious community. The writer firstly explains the concept of theology, defining it as a discussion on or about God. The writer expresses the belief that the words of Jesus are very important in allowing an understanding of what exactly is the purpose of theology. The writer concludes that theology is, in its essence, an effort to understand in a systematic way the message of Christianity as embodied in scriptural text and, with the assistance of the Spirit, to apply this message in everyday life.
From the Paper
"I believe that these words of Jesus are very important in allowing us to understand what exactly is the purpose of theology. In the early days of Christianity there were some in the Church who felt that "theology" represented a movement away from the roots of Christianity in the Scripture and in Jewish traditions, and towards Greek and Roman ideas of logic and debate. Yet this is not an accurate view of the value of theology in the long history of the Church. In fact, theologians emphasize the importance of Faith and the operation of the Holy Spirit in allowing us to understand the deeper meaning of Christ's words."
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The Theology of Children's Sermons, 2004.
This paper discusses the theology of children's sermons in terms of their meaning and value.
3,600 words (approx. 14.4 pages), 16 sources, $ 127.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the use of children's sermons during morning services in Protestant churches. The writer discusses the theology of children's sermons in terms of their meaning and value. The writer also looks at how this practice has grown.
From the Paper
"Sims, a professor of developmental and educational psychology and the son of a Protestant minister conducted a study to learn more about the use of the children's sermon during morning worship services at Protestant churches in a number of states. According to Sims the children's sermon is understood as an established time during the Sunday morning worship service that is devoted exclusively to children. It is a practice that has grown and expanded into virtually every Christian denomination during the past ... "
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The Art of Sermon Preparation, 2002.
A review of the book Preaching for the Church Today: The Skills, Prayer and Art of Sermon Preparation" by Paul V.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the book written by Paul V. "Preaching for the Church Today: The Skills, Prayer and Art of Sermon Preparation," and discusses the aspect of religious freedom and understanding of how the faults and blinded ness of man can overcome the need the preach in a meaningful and truthful manner, yet also the book looks at how these problems of man can be over come with insight and understanding.
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John Wesley's Sermons, 2006.
A comparison of the 'Almost Christian' and the 'More Excellent Way' by John Wesley.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the two sermons by John Wesley called 'The More Excellent Way' and 'The Almost Christian'. The paper compares these two sermons showing that they have many similarities, yet many differences depending on the viewpoint of the reader. The individual who lives by the excellent way lives a life similar to the way a good man does, but the key to the excellent way is accepting the message of Christ and living a good life. "
From the Paper
"Is it better to almost become a Christian or to become a Christian without giving one's heart to the call of Christ? What does it mean to say "almost Christian"? What is the difference in the lifestyle of an almost Christian and the excellent way? These questions can be answered by reading the two sermons by John Wesley called, "The More Excellent Way" and "The Almost Christian". Comparison of these two sermons will show they have many similarities, yet many differences depending on the viewpoint of the reader. The individual who lives by the "excellent way" lives a life similar to the way a "good man" does, but the key to the excellent way is accepting the message of Christ and living a good life. Who is the almost Christian? What does this term mean? "
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T. S. Eliot's The Waste Land - An Analysis of 'The Fire Sermon', 2003.
A literary analysis of a short passage (20-50 lines) from T. S. Eliot's poem "The Waste Land".
2,129 words (approx. 8.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes 'The Fire Sermon' - a short passage from the poem "The Waste Land", by T. S. Eliot. This paper looks at the story of Oedipus from which the character of Tiresias is drawn, and discusses the definite links between Sophocles' imagery of a barren and plague-stricken Thebes and the wasteland depicted by Eliot. The writer discusses the idea of human behaviour as an empty mechanism in relation to this passage of "The Waste Land". The writer suggests that this particular passage can be seen as a portrait of the human condition as Eliot saw it in pre-war England.
From the Paper
"T.S. Eliot's poem, The Waste Land is described as '[...]a study of a civilisation doomed by its own sterility'. Throughout The Waste Land, Eliot can be seen to suggest this through his fragmentation of the narrative and using a series of different voices, each of them serving to juxtapose the relative richness of the past to the sterile wasteland of the present. It is not, though, until we reach the mid-point of the poem that we are introduced to the character of Tiresias as a narrator, both man and woman, that all of these voices are unified, and one can begin to metaphorically put the pieces together and find the root cause of this wasteland. It is not until this is considered that one can consider whether this civilisation is truly doomed."
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Oklahoma City Bombing, 2007.
A discussion of why Timothy McVeigh bombed the Oklahoma City Federal Building.
1,104 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper introduces, discusses, and analyzes the topic of terrorism in America, specifically focusing on why Timothy McVeigh bombed the Oklahoma City Federal Building. The author also assesses whether this type of attack could occur again. The paper describes the actual attack, and then gives a detailed description of the perpetrators, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. The author also examines McVeigh and Nichols' political ideologies and how they contributed to their extreme act of terrorism. The author concludes that an incident such as the Oklahoma City bombing could happen again.
From the Paper
"Waco was not the only governmental standoff between anti-government sects and the FBI. Ruby Ridge, Idaho, was the scene of another violent confrontation between Randy Weaver and his family and FBI agents who overreacted and killed two members of the family over a minor weapons charge, which Weaver was eventually acquitted of. More importantly, on April 19, 1985, the FBI leveled an anti-government group's compound in Arkansas. In fact, even before the Murrah building bombing, in anti-government circles, April 19 has become known as the "Day of Doom." It is no wonder McVeigh and his cronies chose April 19 to bomb the Federal building in Oklahoma City. In their world, it was the only day possible to make their statement and "get back" at the government who was so often getting back at their friends and relatives. "
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Two Travel Essays, 2007.
An analysis of two travel essays - "A Vocabulary for My Senses" by Timothy Bascom and "By the Big Sea Water" by William Least Heat-Moon.
830 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 2 sources, $ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the differences between two travel essays - "A Vocabulary for My Senses" by Timothy Bascom and "By the Big Sea Water" by William Least Heat-Moon. The writer explains that in the essay "By the Big Sea Water" Heat-Moon makes it alive, interesting and emotional because of the connections he sets up with the memories and feelings of a little boy. The writer further explains that the travel story told by Timothy Bascom in "A Vocabulary for My Senses" is very different. The writer notes how (in this essay) memories on their own would be interesting, as the physical details are rich and exotic, and vividly remembered, but the emotional side is also very rich, and makes the "travel story" that much more memorable and interesting. The writer then describes a personal travel experience and its lasting impression and effects on the writer.
From the Paper
"In "By the Big Sea Water," William Least Heat-Moon writes a wonderful story that is part travel story, part nostalgia trip. He brilliantly evokes the nostalgia of a boy traveling with his father, seeing Lake Superior from this perspective. Obviously a lot of the importance of this trip for the boy was connected to the fact that he was with his father. This is clear from the fact that the father is physically present for us. For example, the little boy remembers his father in the wobbly cafe of long ago."
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