relates to good and evil as forgiveness brings the forgiver peace of mind and frees them from destructive anger and evil and the perpetrator also needs self-forgiveness to be at peace and to see the good and recognize their evil doing. This essay will discuss how free will and human responsibilities impact in choosing between right and wrong, the qualities that the characters in Oz the Great and Powerful share with biblical figures and how the gospel values of forgiveness and healing are reflected
more effectively because it is very entertaining; being engaged in the story helps people to remember the events and to relate the relationships and lessons within the story to real life (Carter-Black, 2007:33). In this essay I uses Yael Farber’s play, Molora, as a reference example to explain three common elements found
Essay 1 Masters and Johnson studied 694 participants of sexual act during the 1960s. This included intercourse and masturbation. This study was to understand what happens to a person before, during, and after these sexual acts. As a result of their study they created the four stages of sexual acts, they are excitement, plateau, orgasm, and resolution. They also studied homosexuality as well as “found a way to cure it”. This study laid the foundations for postmodernism and queer theory. Master
Mankind wants justification for their actions. They also desire to know how to decide if something is morally permissible or not. A normative ethical theory explores and explains the difference between what makes right acts right and wrong acts wrong. My normative ethical theory is: An act is right if it honors God and what He has created and wrong if it dishonors God and what He has created. Even though my theory talks about acts, acts are not the way to get to heaven. Jesus is the only way to get