Are you familiar with those times in your life when you feel like just giving up? You make yourself believe that it would be the easiest and most beneficial way out of it. No headache. No pain. No struggle. Of course you know what I am talking about. Everyone has experienced a time like this at least once in his or her lifetime. Personally, I have experienced it many times and have come out with my head held up high. This short autobiography tells about the trials and triumphs that have come into my life during my short seventeen years. Although I have not fully recovered from these trials, I hope that by sharing them, I will get closer to the point of recovery.
On May 3, 1986, Jon and Dawn Phillips were blessed with the birth of their second of four children. That would be me, Hollie Lynnette Phillips. Weighing in at 6 pounds and 8 ounces, I was my parents' pride and joy for the next few years. I was also the envy and jealousy of my two-year-old brother, Jon Randall Phillips, Jr. .
When I was in the first grade here at Tennessee Temple, my teacher was Mrs. Amy Griffin. One day in class we were listening to the morning Bible lesson, and she started talking about Heaven and Hell. To be completely honest, the part about Hell really scared me. I knew that I did not want to go to Hell, so when Mrs. Griffin asked us all to bow our heads, close our eyes, and raise our hands if we wanted to accept Christ, I raised my hand. Later that day, Mrs. Griffin talked to everyone who raised his or her hand, and I chose to accept Christ as my personal Savior. Aside from accepting Christ, this is also the year that I met my best friend, Zandra Landess. Through my next few struggles she was right there with me. Also, this is the year that my parents had my little brother, Jordon Alexander Phillips. I successfully lived the "Christian Life- up until fourth grade.
In fourth grade, my father was incarcerated.
On trial for murder today is the sorceress Medea for the death of her two children, King Creon, and his daughter Cruesa. ... Deciding an outcome for this trial won't be easy for there are many key factors that play a role in the decision making. ... Mine is the triumph."... Also who would of thought that a former princess, with all of her royal ness and former wealth would be in a trial for murder. ...
The Purge Trials are a specific part of "The Reign of Terror," but what happened outside the courtroom during these trials was just as evil as the trials themselves. ... The total estimated deaths in the gulags alone were eight to ten million people (Triumph 323). ... He terrorized political figures, past supporters, and common people alike (Triumph 324). The man in charge of the camps was named Beria (Triumph 324). ... When they no longer could work they were to be shot (Triumph 324). ...
Edmund Burke once said, "The only necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing." ... During the trial when one of the Cunninghams is undecided about the right and the wrong while being a jury symbolizes the beginning of equal rights for African Americans because a few weeks earlier he went to the jail with the intension of killing Tom Robinson. ... When jem was feeling ill at the trial and Mr. ... In this book there are a lot of good instantly where there are good men that that triumph evil by doing nothing as well as others that make a scene so there actions say more ...
The archetypes that follow Harry Potter through his trials and tribulations are very much the same as the archetypes that follow past heroes such as Beowulf and Ulysses. ... Harry's triumph came with help from Dumbledore. ... Harry's triumph gives people who did not trust him a new respect for the boy. ... It is well-known that Harry has faced Lord Voldemort again and triumphed. ... Harry overcomes his struggles and triumphs over the Dark Lord once again. ...
She releases them into the world of her privations and gives them insight and triumph by illuminating and exploring the triumphs and defeat in her life, one of the most soul shattering is her rape and her trials to over come the rape and her struggle with being black. ... Maya's inspirations and epiphanies gives hope and triumph to woman and African Americans, which shows that someone can defeat any challenge in the path to righteousness. ... This gives triumph to the African-American's because it shows that they no longer have to suffer such immense pain on their race. ... This p...
In part two, Sir Gawain sets out and encounters many trials in his quest for the Green Chapel. He begins his initiation encountering the road of trials. The trial Sir Gawain encounters is loneliness and fear. ... He must resist her advances to meet this trial. ... Although he has been shamed, I feel that he has triumphed, because he wins the blessing of the lord and wants to return back into the world, as the final stage of his adventure, which can be considered the magical flight. ...
Moreover, like all heroes, he is able to draw on those to triumph over continued trials, and while he may falter many times during the challenges of his "hero's journey," he is able to recover to complete his ordeal – showing the hero's determination to avoid defeat even when apparently destroyed. ... Moreover, as Santiago braves the trials of his duel with the marlin, it is the boy who he repeatedly brings to mind, and he acknowledges how much easier the struggle would be "if the boy were here" (78). ... They often enjoy the trimmings of gifts and wealth t...
Even after going through countless trials and obstacles, Odysseus does not learn any lessons. ... Odysseus also emphasizes his triumph over the Cyclops by saying "shamed you so", referring to his actions to have not only caused physical pain but also emotional. ... Odysseus keeps the herald and the bard alive because he needs someone to sing of his triumph over the suitors. ... This makes it seem as if the letting the world know of his triumph and his son' kindness is "good". ... History repeated itself when Odysseus kept the bard and herald alive to sing of his triump...