Humans cannot be opposed to nature, if nature is life, and, in their fight against death, they are reaching for eternal life; additionally, all the gods, whom the Mesopotamian people so dutifully worship, are embodying different aspects of nature; and nature also brings them the plants, animals, and materials they need for life. ... Nature is the creator of life, and if they are striving for eternal life, they cannot be opposed to nature. ... Nature, additionally, is "the phenomena of the physical world collectively, including plants, animals, the landscape, and other features and product...

• Word Count: 1399
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Time is the subject of an amazing philosophical debate of its nature, its role in the history of thought and action, its bearing on human emotions, and how it affects religious views. ... This idea indicates that human consciousness advances up a timelike direction - that because of human consciousness and perception, time has relevance in people's lives where it would not if humans did not impose it upon themselves. ... Humans are forced to admit that time is irreversible and the passage of humans through time is inexorable because they are constantly reminded of impending death. ....

• Word Count: 1525
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

What has actually happened in our society is that clever arguments has convinced those with no anchor of belief in God to cling to, that merciless slaughter of unborn babies is morally unjustifiable, and even essential for the happiness of the individual and good of the society" The Catholic trust says that the conception of baby is due to will of God and a human being has no right to kill that baby, it is ethically unacceptable and morally wrong. UK Pro-Life Campaign activists believe that: "Since human life begin at conception i.e. fertilisation, and since all human life should be equall...

• Word Count: 2214
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

It has been said that if dying is as natural a human process as being born and living, than our attitudes and laws should reflect this fact. ... Cynics might attribute this to an increasing tendency to devalue human life, but I do not believe that this is the major factor. ... Gay-Williams bases his argument from nature. He states that every human being has a natural inclination to continue living. ... It is literally acting against nature because all the processes of nature are bent towards the end of bodily survival. ...

• Word Count: 1369
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography

The epic illustrates how human nature has the desire to obtain more than one possesses. It is in human nature to want to be recognized and to receive what one thinks he or she deserves. ... Human being's greatest limitation is mortality. ... Humans must accept things as they are and always will be. ... The concept of human mortality and how it is dealt with is dependent upon one's society or culture. ...

• Word Count: 1445
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

This is a different view of death than in Vanity of Human Wishes, a poem written earlier and discussed later. ... The most famous of Johnson's poems, The Vanity of Human Wishes, covers a deeper meaning of reality and his applications of reality, specifically religious reality. ... Robert Levet," in The Vanity of Human Wishes Johnson views death as an escape from reality. ... This is best explained by Johnson as he writes, "For patience sov"reign o"er transmuted ill; / For faith, that panting for a happier seat, / Counts death kind Nature's signal of retreat" (362-364). ... In the las...

• Word Count: 1734
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

There is a self-rule established by God in two forces of nature (i.e., physical laws of the natural world and purposeful action of the animal world). 2. As a rule, God has given humans the liberty to alter nature for their own happiness. 3. Suicide is an instance of altering the course of nature for our own business. 4. ... A Christian believer could also argue that although human spiritual life is uniquely important to God, this doesn't have to be true of human earthly life. ... Human life is a gift from God, not to be treated carelessly. 2. ...

• Word Count: 2173
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

What sets humans apart from any animal, insect or being on this planet is our awareness of this inevitable end. ... Sheldon Solomon, PH.D., professor of psychology at Brooklyn College in New York says, "Fear of death comes from the human evolution into intelligent creatures. ... It could be human nature alone that creates a preoccupation with death, a fear that probably reaches back to our country's beginning. ... Ahrensdorf states, in his article in The American Political Science Review, that "the modern state was based not on humans' hopes for salvation or their desire to fulfill ...

• Word Count: 1596
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

While this very well may seem to be pointing out the obvious, so many of us forget that we, as humans, are mortal beings. ... Even though we are mortal, we try to hang onto our lives as long as we can; fear of death and wanting to live forever are, after all, part of human nature. ... Death is one of the most feared and dreaded events that human beings ever have to go through. ... It is human nature for us to try and prolong our lives as long as possible, and, through medicine, we have prolonged them quite a bit. ...

• Word Count: 1371
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography

Socrates believed that the purpose of human life was personal and spiritual growth. We are unable to grow toward greater understanding of our true nature unless we take time to examine and reflect upon our life. ... An example Ivan "living up to par" with his associates is the uncomplicated nature of his marriage. ... I believe reflection is something very important in our lives and I think this should be a priority in the life of every human being. ... From this reflection we can gain insights on the value of human life, which adds meaning to life and enables us to live fuller lives. ...

• Word Count: 1628
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

This only intensifies this deep-set fear of losing control of our lives to nature. So it's no surprise that more and more people from all socioeconomic classes, backgrounds, and genders are collectively indulging and at the same time investing billions of dollars worth of products and procedures offering hope to regain control over nature and time and perhaps even grant immortality. ... Perhaps it doesn't matter if cryonics will indeed allow humans to live forever or if it is just wishful thinking and denial of mankind's limits of controlling life. ... Though humans may not...

• Word Count: 1398
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Those that condemn aiding someone to die without giving nature chance to take the course are to the belief that such actions are animalistic and indeed some form of murder. ... What is more, there no essential freedom in the life of humans as the freedom of exercising one's autonomy. ... In simple terms, death by its nature is a personal thing. ... For the Southern Baptist believers, this is barbaric and in violation of human life sanctity. ... The Roman Catholic holds the sixth Command dear to the existence of human life and therefore, they condemn any form of killing a person. ...

• Word Count: 1466
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography

Therefore, it does not logically follow that "because it is morally wrong to murder another human except in the case of self-defense, and physician-assisted suicide is not self defense, it is therefore wrong to engage in physician-assisted suicides". ... If one ought to kill Old Yeller because his life is too painful for it to bear while being alive, and there is no hope for a remedy of such an illness, then it is equally moral and understandable to assist in the suicide of a human patient under the same circumstances. ... Enlisting the help of a physician takes the control away from nature ...

• Word Count: 1328
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

This painting can be seen as a metaphor of abandoning one's own body and reaching the astral sphere; it is a metamorphosis - since every human being is dual - from the physical body into the astral body, from the human body into the liberated body of a vampire, from the good, bright side into the evil, dark one. Going further, those two persons may represent one physical body with two hidden natures which constantly fight against each other, good against evil and vice versa, darkness against light. ... We leave the fight within one body and concentrate on the fight between people especial...

• Word Count: 1451
• Approx Pages: 6

Euthanasia falls under the murder provisions of the Criminal Code of Canada which prohibits the "deliberate and intentional killing of another innocent human being." ... The sensitive nature of the issue was underlined on October 24, 1993 when Robert Latimer intentionally killed his 12-year-old daughter, Tracy, with carbon monoxide in the cab of his truck. ... In general, supporters of euthanasia believe that life should be free of pain and that human dignity should be preserved. The 33 percent whom do not support euthanasia point out that euthanasia is the deliberate taking of a human life....

• Word Count: 1827
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography

It's a mystery to human kind. ... Humans are powerless and useless when it comes to determine our fate. ... Scientifically speaking, during human's deepest sleep, our brain still functions to keep our cells working and helping us to stay alive. ... Death as nonexistence is a bad possibility for humans to face. ... Death is part of nature and there is nothing humans can do to avoid it. ...

• Word Count: 1631
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

They worshiped a very large number of gods and goddesses, which was possibly in the thousands, who were portrayed as these super-humans. ... No matter how one has lived there life, they are still going to be punished, it only depends on how much, determined on the value of what you bring them as an offering, showing very much the human emotion based behind the ideals of there gods. ... As far as the physically descriptive nature of there afterlife, it was more based on theory, and wasn't about what it looked like. ... Osiers had no basic human emotions. ...

• Word Count: 1423
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

The third and final "practice- is passive Euthanasia, where the patient is killed by withdrawing some kind of support and letting nature take its course. ... They view that taking a human life, even with subtle rites and consent of the party involved is barbaric. And there is no just reason that they can take the life of another human being. ... They argue that God is the ultimate physician who decides the fate of one's life, and that we, human beings, have no right to decided whether someone lives or dies. ... It is a common practice that veterinarians put aged, or suffering animals ...

• Word Count: 1631
• Approx Pages: 7

Euthanasia is the unnecessary killing of another human being. ... Passive euthanasia is hastening the death of a person by altering some form of support and letting nature take its course. ... Also, euthanasia denies patients the final stage of human development. ... Doctors are human and subject to temptation ( www.cfm.org.uk/ethics/twelve.htm ). ... According to the poll, only one-in-three Americans, if stricken with a terminal disease, would prefer assisted suicide to letting nature take its course. ...

• Word Count: 1976
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Time is also connected with the formula of the stages of human growth from being infant, young and old. ... In this way they are implicitly confronting changing to satisfy themselves , also because of their fear of becoming older which means become nearer to death , they are trying to immortalize themselves by believing in these new technological ways of struggling time , death and change which we can consider it as a natural process of humans life as what Raymond said " and this is important where the gradualness of change is important , because as individuals we have a track record of coping...

• Word Count: 2113
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Instead he was forced to let nature takes its course on his body without any control over it. ... Humans are the most incredible beings on this planet. ... Humans have emotions that include anxiety, fear, love, compassion, sadness, and happiness. Most of all, humans are conscious of their own mortality. Of all these emotions listed, humans seem to be loosing one; compassion. ...

• Word Count: 1445
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

The concern to die well is as old as humanity itself, for the questions surrounding death belong to the essence of being human. ... Thus, from the "beginning of the species concern with how one dies has been an implicit part of the human attempt to come to terms with death." ... "The meaning of death, the morality of taking or ending life of one's own spouse or the "relationship of the person to the processes of nature and the activity of God in one's life." ... O'Connor, writhing in Catholic New York (July 20, 1989), explained why he refrained from supporting the...

• Word Count: 1703
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

Good men must die, but death can not kill their names ---Proverbs How the Term Of Death Has Developed In The Bible Throughout human history, people have refused to accept the finality of death that is bringing about by life. ... We as humans and God's creation would rather be alive and active. ... (Gen. 15:15; 28:8) Also the verse, " A human life, arrived at full maturity, is plucked like a ripe stalk at harvest time."... His time of death will be of his own making. " God formed man to be imperishable, the image of his own nature he made him. ...

• Word Count: 2030
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The poem consists of five segments all of which focus on the "subject of human nature in this world, and on the relationship of this world to another, the world of death, or eternity." ... The uselessness of the cellar symbolizes the uselessness of human beings who have no control over anything the world will throw at them. ...

• Word Count: 1435
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

They relied on the nature around them to help understand their place in the universe and their mythology centred itself on the things closest to the Egyptians, the sun, the earth, the sky and the Nile. ... The Egyptians believed that each human body comprised not only of a physical body but also three other crucial elements known as; the KAH, the BAH, and the AKH, each one of these elements was essential to the human survival both before and after death. They also considered that the name & shadow were also living entities crucial to human existence, rather than simply linguistic and natural p...

• Word Count: 1800
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate