Author: Facs Joseph a Bailey, II MD
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 592
Book Description
ABOUT THE BOOKIn African Tradition, Ethics is ones System of Values used as a personal disposition to guide ones Selfhood Ingredients pertaining to how one thinks, feels, says, does. Along a human's life's course, these are used for ones desires, choices, decisions, solutions pertaining to Right Life Thinking/Living. Their by-products operate in determining ones Character. Ancient Africans considered a human's System of Values to be a reflection of ones character, perhaps embracing both Morals ("Right/Wrong") and Ethics (Appropriate/Inappropriate) behaviors within the context of Ma'at living. Ma'at makes for an absolute standard for reaching the heaven Afterlife. They started with Good Manners in training children into their System of Values. Those embrace Folkways--non-moral customs, called Ethics + Mores--Moral customs-Common Sense about "Right"/"Wrong" according to Divine Law Standards. These carry the same power as the force of law. Yet, personal Spiritual Ethics is using Wisdom to discern Rightness, based upon Divine Laws, of conflicting Qualities. Morals are using ones Intellect to properly institute decisions-open to ones instincts or choice--in the most practical manner that embraces Harmlessness, Truth, Honesty, Cleanliness, Appropriateness. These mosaics of Divine Laws are Intellects' greatest powers. The point is that ones mental qualities are largely determined by the nature, quality, and quantity of ones Pre-Birth and Earthly Acquired Emotions. The more Pre-Birth Emotions orchestrate ones Selfhood and the least Acquired Emotions are used, is what fashions the very best Good Manners and Ethics. African Tradition advocates high Human Ideals and right conduct as foundational to the preservation of the individual, the group, and community living. A way this is done is by honestly listing all of ones Good and less than Good Qualities. For the latter, remove the Useless and modify or eliminate the others by letting them die from disuse. For their opposite replacements, use Ancient African Spiritual Literature as the source for ones Divine Law Standards from which to extract Human Ideals compatible with ones Talents and demanded by ones Selfhood nature. Then strive to achieve them with Human Perfection, starting immediately and with a sense of Urgency. Feel Self-Pride-so as to not need to seek others' approval--and celebrate the multiple small successes used in the process of climbing out of a seemingly bottomless pit of each significant thing and/or from climbing each rung of the ladder in heading towards the "heavens." By having Human Ideal Standards against which to compare all of what one thinks, feels, says, does + having a Legacy Destination of daily providing Spiritually Uplifting Gifts for the "ME/WE" are the composition of the Necessity Theme of ones life. This Theme is "untouchable" by outsiders-meaning one always makes ones own decisions alone, in a self-reliant manner. The context for handling Significant "pop-up" Emergencies/Urgencies is to have ones life in Order so as to remain organized while those "pop-ups" are being handled. Otherwise, conform to Folkways and Mores that do not violate Divine Laws. Selfhood Ingredients that remain in this flow create, enhance, maintain Good Character and Good Manners, like having good relations with and good behaviors toward non-evil people. For these to happen requires knowing how to avoid destruction, by minimizing their impacting forces; or self-protect and self-preserve ones Survival instincts from ignorant, stupid, foolish, con-artists, enemies, and wicked people who create losses, lacks, obstructions or at least slow, stop or reverse ones wholesome progress. Ones Life's Theme journey is to be sprinkled daily with Fun/Play/Pleasure.
BAILEY'S AFRICAN TRADITION'S ETHICS Volume 76
Author: Facs Joseph a Bailey, II MD
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 592
Book Description
ABOUT THE BOOKIn African Tradition, Ethics is ones System of Values used as a personal disposition to guide ones Selfhood Ingredients pertaining to how one thinks, feels, says, does. Along a human's life's course, these are used for ones desires, choices, decisions, solutions pertaining to Right Life Thinking/Living. Their by-products operate in determining ones Character. Ancient Africans considered a human's System of Values to be a reflection of ones character, perhaps embracing both Morals ("Right/Wrong") and Ethics (Appropriate/Inappropriate) behaviors within the context of Ma'at living. Ma'at makes for an absolute standard for reaching the heaven Afterlife. They started with Good Manners in training children into their System of Values. Those embrace Folkways--non-moral customs, called Ethics + Mores--Moral customs-Common Sense about "Right"/"Wrong" according to Divine Law Standards. These carry the same power as the force of law. Yet, personal Spiritual Ethics is using Wisdom to discern Rightness, based upon Divine Laws, of conflicting Qualities. Morals are using ones Intellect to properly institute decisions-open to ones instincts or choice--in the most practical manner that embraces Harmlessness, Truth, Honesty, Cleanliness, Appropriateness. These mosaics of Divine Laws are Intellects' greatest powers. The point is that ones mental qualities are largely determined by the nature, quality, and quantity of ones Pre-Birth and Earthly Acquired Emotions. The more Pre-Birth Emotions orchestrate ones Selfhood and the least Acquired Emotions are used, is what fashions the very best Good Manners and Ethics. African Tradition advocates high Human Ideals and right conduct as foundational to the preservation of the individual, the group, and community living. A way this is done is by honestly listing all of ones Good and less than Good Qualities. For the latter, remove the Useless and modify or eliminate the others by letting them die from disuse. For their opposite replacements, use Ancient African Spiritual Literature as the source for ones Divine Law Standards from which to extract Human Ideals compatible with ones Talents and demanded by ones Selfhood nature. Then strive to achieve them with Human Perfection, starting immediately and with a sense of Urgency. Feel Self-Pride-so as to not need to seek others' approval--and celebrate the multiple small successes used in the process of climbing out of a seemingly bottomless pit of each significant thing and/or from climbing each rung of the ladder in heading towards the "heavens." By having Human Ideal Standards against which to compare all of what one thinks, feels, says, does + having a Legacy Destination of daily providing Spiritually Uplifting Gifts for the "ME/WE" are the composition of the Necessity Theme of ones life. This Theme is "untouchable" by outsiders-meaning one always makes ones own decisions alone, in a self-reliant manner. The context for handling Significant "pop-up" Emergencies/Urgencies is to have ones life in Order so as to remain organized while those "pop-ups" are being handled. Otherwise, conform to Folkways and Mores that do not violate Divine Laws. Selfhood Ingredients that remain in this flow create, enhance, maintain Good Character and Good Manners, like having good relations with and good behaviors toward non-evil people. For these to happen requires knowing how to avoid destruction, by minimizing their impacting forces; or self-protect and self-preserve ones Survival instincts from ignorant, stupid, foolish, con-artists, enemies, and wicked people who create losses, lacks, obstructions or at least slow, stop or reverse ones wholesome progress. Ones Life's Theme journey is to be sprinkled daily with Fun/Play/Pleasure.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 592
Book Description
ABOUT THE BOOKIn African Tradition, Ethics is ones System of Values used as a personal disposition to guide ones Selfhood Ingredients pertaining to how one thinks, feels, says, does. Along a human's life's course, these are used for ones desires, choices, decisions, solutions pertaining to Right Life Thinking/Living. Their by-products operate in determining ones Character. Ancient Africans considered a human's System of Values to be a reflection of ones character, perhaps embracing both Morals ("Right/Wrong") and Ethics (Appropriate/Inappropriate) behaviors within the context of Ma'at living. Ma'at makes for an absolute standard for reaching the heaven Afterlife. They started with Good Manners in training children into their System of Values. Those embrace Folkways--non-moral customs, called Ethics + Mores--Moral customs-Common Sense about "Right"/"Wrong" according to Divine Law Standards. These carry the same power as the force of law. Yet, personal Spiritual Ethics is using Wisdom to discern Rightness, based upon Divine Laws, of conflicting Qualities. Morals are using ones Intellect to properly institute decisions-open to ones instincts or choice--in the most practical manner that embraces Harmlessness, Truth, Honesty, Cleanliness, Appropriateness. These mosaics of Divine Laws are Intellects' greatest powers. The point is that ones mental qualities are largely determined by the nature, quality, and quantity of ones Pre-Birth and Earthly Acquired Emotions. The more Pre-Birth Emotions orchestrate ones Selfhood and the least Acquired Emotions are used, is what fashions the very best Good Manners and Ethics. African Tradition advocates high Human Ideals and right conduct as foundational to the preservation of the individual, the group, and community living. A way this is done is by honestly listing all of ones Good and less than Good Qualities. For the latter, remove the Useless and modify or eliminate the others by letting them die from disuse. For their opposite replacements, use Ancient African Spiritual Literature as the source for ones Divine Law Standards from which to extract Human Ideals compatible with ones Talents and demanded by ones Selfhood nature. Then strive to achieve them with Human Perfection, starting immediately and with a sense of Urgency. Feel Self-Pride-so as to not need to seek others' approval--and celebrate the multiple small successes used in the process of climbing out of a seemingly bottomless pit of each significant thing and/or from climbing each rung of the ladder in heading towards the "heavens." By having Human Ideal Standards against which to compare all of what one thinks, feels, says, does + having a Legacy Destination of daily providing Spiritually Uplifting Gifts for the "ME/WE" are the composition of the Necessity Theme of ones life. This Theme is "untouchable" by outsiders-meaning one always makes ones own decisions alone, in a self-reliant manner. The context for handling Significant "pop-up" Emergencies/Urgencies is to have ones life in Order so as to remain organized while those "pop-ups" are being handled. Otherwise, conform to Folkways and Mores that do not violate Divine Laws. Selfhood Ingredients that remain in this flow create, enhance, maintain Good Character and Good Manners, like having good relations with and good behaviors toward non-evil people. For these to happen requires knowing how to avoid destruction, by minimizing their impacting forces; or self-protect and self-preserve ones Survival instincts from ignorant, stupid, foolish, con-artists, enemies, and wicked people who create losses, lacks, obstructions or at least slow, stop or reverse ones wholesome progress. Ones Life's Theme journey is to be sprinkled daily with Fun/Play/Pleasure.
Enslaved Women and the Art of Resistance in Antebellum America
Author: R. Harrison
Publisher: Springer
ISBN: 023010066X
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 295
Book Description
Draws on mid-seventeenth to nineteenth-century slave narratives to describe oppression in the lives of enslaved African women. Investigates pre-colonial West and West Central African women's lives prior to European arrival to recover the cultural traditions and religious practices that helped enslaved women combat violence and oppression.
Publisher: Springer
ISBN: 023010066X
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 295
Book Description
Draws on mid-seventeenth to nineteenth-century slave narratives to describe oppression in the lives of enslaved African women. Investigates pre-colonial West and West Central African women's lives prior to European arrival to recover the cultural traditions and religious practices that helped enslaved women combat violence and oppression.
The Making of New World Slavery
Author: Robin Blackburn
Publisher: Verso
ISBN: 9781859848906
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 624
Book Description
'Blackburn's book has finally drawn the veil which concealed or made mysterious the history and development of modem society.' Darcus Howe, Guardian.
Publisher: Verso
ISBN: 9781859848906
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 624
Book Description
'Blackburn's book has finally drawn the veil which concealed or made mysterious the history and development of modem society.' Darcus Howe, Guardian.
Jeremy Bentham
Author: Bhikhu C. Parekh
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
ISBN: 9780415046503
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 600
Book Description
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
ISBN: 9780415046503
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 600
Book Description
Catalogue of the Books in the Central Lending Department
Author: Public Libraries (Newcastle-upon-Tyne)
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 996
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 996
Book Description
Library Catalogue of the Institute of Race Relations, London: Author catalogue
Author: Institute of Race Relations
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Race relations
Languages : en
Pages : 656
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Race relations
Languages : en
Pages : 656
Book Description
The Publisher
Good Pastors, Bad Pastors
Author: Dela Quampah
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
ISBN: 1630877719
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 154
Book Description
The emergence of Pentecostalism in Ghana has attracted a massive following and generated institutions that have significantly impacted Christian discourse and national life. The movement has produced prominent leaders who have developed exemplary Christian education programs and generated volumes of Christian literature unprecedented in Ghanaian Christianity. Nevertheless, public opinion often upbraids church leaders for unethical conduct. Despite the concern for high moral standards set by Pentecostal church polity and ministerial ethical codes, reports of Pentecostal ministerial misconduct appear regularly in the media. Although congregation members and perceptive public observers appreciate the constructive moral impact of Pentecostal ministers, instances of promiscuity, power abuse, financial misappropriation, and superstition reveal a gap between ethical ideals and practice. As this research reveals, factors behind unethical ministerial conduct include inadequate training, poor accountability, and a general low level of ethical reflection. Good Pastors, Bad Pastors suggests that a multidimensional approach of responsible reportage, emphatic moral education, appropriate but sympathetic response to moral failure, and peer-review accountability could help uphold a higher standard of ministerial ethics.
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
ISBN: 1630877719
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 154
Book Description
The emergence of Pentecostalism in Ghana has attracted a massive following and generated institutions that have significantly impacted Christian discourse and national life. The movement has produced prominent leaders who have developed exemplary Christian education programs and generated volumes of Christian literature unprecedented in Ghanaian Christianity. Nevertheless, public opinion often upbraids church leaders for unethical conduct. Despite the concern for high moral standards set by Pentecostal church polity and ministerial ethical codes, reports of Pentecostal ministerial misconduct appear regularly in the media. Although congregation members and perceptive public observers appreciate the constructive moral impact of Pentecostal ministers, instances of promiscuity, power abuse, financial misappropriation, and superstition reveal a gap between ethical ideals and practice. As this research reveals, factors behind unethical ministerial conduct include inadequate training, poor accountability, and a general low level of ethical reflection. Good Pastors, Bad Pastors suggests that a multidimensional approach of responsible reportage, emphatic moral education, appropriate but sympathetic response to moral failure, and peer-review accountability could help uphold a higher standard of ministerial ethics.
Books in Print
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 1916
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 1916
Book Description
The Development of Standard English, 1300-1800
Author: Laura Wright
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN: 9780521029698
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 256
Book Description
This volume describes the development of Standard English from Middle English onwards.
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN: 9780521029698
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 256
Book Description
This volume describes the development of Standard English from Middle English onwards.