world chart assignment
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REL212 WORLD VIEW CHART (alternate version) |
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This chart contains all the research you need to write the final paper for this course. If you do the research and reading on the religion(s) we study each week, and if you give yourself a good guide to the religions using this chart, you will have a good foundation for that final paper. The more information you provide for yourself with this chart, the easier it will be to write your final paper. Do not forget to provide adequate material for any in-text citations and be sure to include a reference page as well.
Complete and submit the following worksheet. Provide citations for any source(s) you used to explain or provide examples for in your research. List in APA Style full references for any in-text citations and source(s) made in the above chart. |
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Student Name: ANGELLA ACKIE WK6 |
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RELIGION(S) OF THE WEEK |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· State the name of the Religion being addressed in this chart. · Please address ONLY ONE (1) religion per chart. |
JUDAISM |
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ORIGIN OF ALL THINGS |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· State the creation story that this religion uses to explain the creation of the universe. If you cannot identify a creation story for this religion, offer a suggestion as to why this religion may not have one. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete. |
For Judaism, the stories of the Creation are found in the first two chapters of the book of Genesis in the Torah which some people called the bible
They show how God created the world in six days and rested on the seventh. There are generally two stories which portray the creation of heaven and earth according to the Hebrew scriptures. The first story states that God had no origin, form or gender through this native it is God who created the whole world and everything that exist invite |
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NATURE OF GOD/CREATOR |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· State the nature of the god(s) worshiped by this religion. If you cannot identify a god (or gods) for this religion, offer a suggestion as to why this religion may not have one. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
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The religion is considered to be a monotheistic religion. God is described as being who exists without gender and without form. The Jewish strongly believe that they have a special covenant with their God. |
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VIEW OF HUMAN NATURE |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· State how this religion views human beings. · How are human beings viewed with regard to their characteristics and their place in the universe? If you cannot identify how this religion defines human beings, offer a suggestion as to why it doesn't. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
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According to the Jewish, everyone was created in god image.
They also trend to believe in the existence of the ethical sense that is used to mirror the qualities of human being here on earth.
God ninths faith, limits his divine power by giving his people free will. As such, they must be responsible for the world’s conditions. |
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VIEW OF GOOD & EVIL |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· State how this religion defines the concept of good and evil. · Most religions encourage their adherents to be good and to shun evil. How does this religion define these terms for those who practice this religion? If you cannot identify how this religion defines well and evil, offer a suggestion as to why it doesn't. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
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· God protect and care for people. · The goodness of God is shown by the creation of the world, by the giving of the and on the occasions when God saved the Israelites. · The story of humanity’s battle with good and evil is told in the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
The religion believes that god created both the evil and good.in this religion, it is God who decides what his people will work for and the type of reward that they will eventually get.
The religion also beloved that God created Satan whose main motive is to come up with everything evil and works against good. |
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VIEW OF SALVATION |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· All religions suggest that human beings are faced with a “problem” that needs to be overcome. What is the “problem” this religion identifies, and how does it suggest that we can overcome it? If you cannot identify how this religion defines the “problem,” or how to overcome it, offer a suggestion as to why it doesn't. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
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The Jewish do not subscribed to salvation. The religion believe that individuals should be able to do the best all the. T hey do not believe in absolute scales assessment of God. |
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VIEW OF AFTERLIFE |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· What does this religion teach about “what comes next” after all is said and done? For Eastern religions that teach reincarnation, this question is about what happens after moksha is attained. For Western religions, this question is about what happens when we die. If you cannot identify how this religion defines the afterlife, offer a suggestion as to why it doesn't. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
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The religion firm believes in life after death. Death in this faith is not the ultimate end of human’s beings.
This is attributed to the fact that they tend to focus on after life buy doing good so that they could be redeemed by their God. |
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PRACTICES AND RITUALS |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· How do members of this religion “practice” their “faith?” · What ceremonies, or rituals, do they use to help pass this religion on to the next generation? If you cannot identify how this religion is practiced, offer a suggestion as to why it doesn't have any rituals or practices. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
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Judaism, rituals and religious observances are grounded in Jewish law (halakhah, lit. the path one should walks An elaborate framework of divine mitzvot, or commandments, combined with rabbinic laws and traditions, this law is central to Judaism.
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement (10 Tishri). The Day of Atonement is regarded as a sacred and solemn occasion, on which synagogue attendance is particularly important.
On Yom Kippur Jews believe God makes the final decision on who will live, die, prosper and fail during the next year
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CELEBRATIONS AND FESTIVALS |
Provide your response in this column. |
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· Identify one or two celebrations and/or festivals that members of this religion use to express their beliefs in public, or in private. · Name the festival(s) and give a short explanation of how it is observed. If you cannot identify any celebrations or festivals for this religion, offer a suggestion as to why it doesn't have any. · Back up your statement with explanation and/or example. · You should have a minimum of 3 complete sentences when this is complete.
References: http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/ |
Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year, when Jews believe God decides what will happen in the year ahead. The synagogue services for this festival emphasize God's kingship and include the blowing of the shofar, a ram's horn trumpet. This is also time for judgment from God's. Jews believe God balances a person's good deeds over the last year against their bad deeds and decides their fate accordingly. The 10 days beginning with Rosh Hashanah are known as the Days of Awe, during which Jews are expected to find all the people they have hurt during the previous year and apologies to them. They have until Yom Kippur to do this.
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