He believed that the soul was split up into two halves, good and bad.  ... He brings up the question of evil's existence, to quote "The Tyger," from Songs of Experience: "Did he who make the lamb make thee"". ... Blake, however, does not confine himself to what the conventional notion of religion taught. ... The poem raises an innovative question that if God is responsible for creating both the good things in life (the lamb) and the evil things (the tyger), how can God be good and moral? Blake believed that truth is what you perceived it to be. ...

• Word Count: 2556
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

To approach any text we must first have some understanding of what it is we hope to take away from it. ... Developing a standard to determine the validity of revelation, Heschel states that "only that which is good for all men is good for every men." ... We must attempt to prove this path of thinking to be false as we stake our lives on the certainty of ultimate meaning in every judgement we make. ... Heschel does not propose to make an argument, however, in favor of faith. ... We have already said that our relationship to God is wisdom inspired by awe, yet what might this mean? ...

• Word Count: 3573
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: High School

It explains that, for anything to exist and survive, it should have a substance with which it is made and quality which makes it survives. ... Marcoin's concept was of dual gods, one of a good thing and one of evils. ...

• Word Count: 2524
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate