Christian writers Essays

  • Rick Warren: An Excellent Example of Protestant Leadership

    3305 Words  | 7 Pages

    TheVideoFaithChurch. “T. D. Jakes 2000.” Online Video Clip. YouTube. YouTube, 22 Feb. 2012. Web. 20 Nov. 2013. . Warren, Richard. The Purpose-driven Life: What on Earth Am I Here For? Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2002. Print. Young, Bill. "Contemporary Christian Music: Rock the Flock." The God Pumpers: Religion in the Electronic Age. Ed. Marshall Fishwick and Ray B. Browne. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular, 1987. 141-58. Print.

  • Comparing Wolff And C. S. Lewis's Mere Christianity

    1268 Words  | 3 Pages

    The purpose behind a writer’s work is as diverse as the writer themselves. It is safe to assume that a writer of a fictional novel has a different purpose than a writer of a nonfiction book. This is the case with Tobias Wolff and C.S. Lewis. Both well known authors, Wolff and Lewis have completely different styles of writing, and therefore, different purposes behind their writing. Wolff’s memoir, This Boy’s Life, and Lewis’s Mere Christianity are quite different, yet they both reflect their respected

  • A New View on Writing

    1434 Words  | 3 Pages

    For centuries, views of the world and its inhabitants have been expressed through various ways of art or philosophy. These views can often be related to the seeking of truth to the creation of life, politics, or the problems of the world from before, now, and after. Accordingly, it is by paintings, books, or music, that words or images have an abundant effect on people. Society indicates that knowledge is power, so then why are we sometimes burdened with the errors of generations before? The quote

  • The Great C.S. Lewis

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    charitable. C.S. Lewis was a very intelligent man. He proved this in many ways during his lifetime. The way he lived is a very good example. When Lewis became a Christian, as J.I. Packer and Jerry Root write in their article, "Mind in Motion," His habits of mind also continued unchanged. He was already thinking how he thought a Christian should. He also shows his intelligence during his teen tears at Oxford, when he excelled as a student. He was also intelligent as a tutor. Kenneth Tynan, Lewis’s

  • Charles Colson's Argument Analysis

    740 Words  | 2 Pages

    An author should always know the purpose of what he is writing as well as who he is writing to. This is important because it shapes and determines what writing style the author should use. If the writer does not determine his or hers purpose and audience, the author could fail at getting his or hers point across to the reader. This could be because the paper does not have a main focus or the writing is too high or low educationally for the reader. Charles Colson is the author of "Beware of the Easter

  • Research Paper On Stephenie Meyer

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    want to be a writer. “To me a story is a story… I don’t even think about where it might belong until long after it’s written,” is a quote from her that inspires me to become a writer. “The most important thing you can do is write for yourself,” is another reason why I write. The most important hobbies to me are reading, writing and singing. I don’t know any famous readers, but my favorite singing artist is Carrie Underwood. She is so unique, unafraid to let people know her Christian faith, and has

  • Chinua Achebe Influences

    1873 Words  | 4 Pages

    Chinua Achebe is an accomplished African author, poet, writer, historian, educator, novelist, civil rights activist, politician, and a professor. He immensely contributed to the Africa literature, making the world give attention to literary works by African. His father and mother were poor and illiterate. They never wanted him to go to school, but he benefited from the schools established by the Christian missionaries. Achebe is a talented and amazing writer.He had always shown interest in promoting

  • Chapter 2

    1036 Words  | 3 Pages

    proclamation” (18). The beginning of this chapter memo is not simply an “academic exercise” but rather a good instruction to write TRP well. The author admits that there is no such model of writing Theological Reflection Paper, because different writers write a reflection paper depending on their specialization. To write a Theological Reflection Paper is to have a clear understanding of what does it mean to be “theological reflection” and the reason of writing their reflection in their particular

  • Epistle To Ephesians

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    the Christian bible that scholars consider to be pseudonymous. Pseudonymous is when an individual creates new work and gives the credit of the piece to someone with authority. One particular set of letters, the letter to the Ephesians, has sparked a debate between scholars over the authorship of the letter. In the past there was no question about the authorship of the epistle to Ephesians. Scholars originally believed the letter was written by Paul. The letter begins by identifying the writer as Paul

  • Analysis Of Allusion In 'How To Read Literature Like A Professor'

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sharadin McWhorter Mrs. Mary Smith AP Literature 20 September 2017 Analysis of Allusions in “How to Read Literature Like a Professor” What goes through your mind when you read? Do you read deliberately, looking for certain aspects, or do you read as a blank slate? When reading, professors expect a deliberateness that will help you to uncover meanings that are not readily apparent. Thomas C. Foster in his book “How to Read Literature Like a Professor” expands on this concept. He endeavors to

  • Analysis Of Gary Steiner's Animal, Vegetable, Miserable

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    refers to the anthropocentrically thoughts of two Christian thinkers that agreed that animals have been devaluated through

  • Michel Foucault Analysis

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    agent for only its own self which refers to writing expands in a similar ways that it conflicts its own concepts of rules, then it vanishes during the establishment of space upon writing. His second category is related with connection between the writers and their death which means that for him the concept of the author is a component of a historical continuum. It is important to know about the idea of that authorship is flexible because the texts we read take on shapes by readers in communities differently

  • J.D. Salinger: Personal Experiences Reflected in Literature

    1572 Words  | 4 Pages

    Often their book talks about their personal life. Same as J.D.Salinger, born from a Jewish Father and Christian mother (Encyclopedia Britannica, 2015) made him experience a lot of dramatic things in his life, this influenced him to write a novel about his personal life. The Catcher in The Rye was written based on his personal experiences and makes him become one of the most influential American writers during 20th century. Shutting himself from the society where he lived in affected the story line.

  • Narrative vs. Descriptive Writing

    968 Words  | 2 Pages

    description of the topic. The author must be careful not to ramble. Either way, both styles should include details in the body of the paragraphs to support the thesis statement. The narrative and descriptive styles of writing are both effective ways for a writer to get their point across. Both styles of writing rely on the effective use of language. Descriptive words and concrete language are very important for both ... ... middle of paper ... ... author’s point was. I may be missing it entirely.

  • The Woman Author: A Comparative Analysis

    2457 Words  | 5 Pages

    notion of the female writer evolved within the nineteenth century when women were, and continued to be, considered as inferior beings when compared to their male counterparts. This is especially noticeable within the literary canon, where female writers are sparsely included in ‘reputable’ works of literature, let alone incorporated into any canon at all. Virginia Woolf, in her essay titled “In a Room of One’s Own” (1925), details the apparent trials and tribulations that female writers in the Victorian

  • What It Take to Be a Scholarly Writier

    942 Words  | 2 Pages

    scholar-practitioner, we have a specific type of audience, which includes faculty, staff, and classmates, and members of the larger scholarly community. These are professional who are very critical informed readers with high expectations who expect writers to be objective with the words they use and the ideas they present to convey the purpose of their message (Laureate Education, 2013). It is important that the scholar-practitioner and as Walden University Student understand that those professional

  • The Theme of Isolation in On Being a Cripple, How it Feels to Be Colored Me, and The Joy of Reading and Writing: Superman and Me

    1318 Words  | 3 Pages

    The theme of isolation is utilized in writing to shape the principal characters and provide a particular vision on some crucial aspects of their identities. Authors such as Nancy Mairs in, “On Being a Cripple” Zora Neale Hurston in, “How it Feels to Be Colored Me” and Sherman Alexie in, “The Joy of Reading and Writing: Superman and Me”, offer us characterization to set the theme of isolation in their writing. In “On Being a Cripple” Mairs examines the public’s view of the disabled, as well as the

  • Personal Narrative: My Journey to Literacy

    840 Words  | 2 Pages

    distinguishes my literacy history. Writing was one of the things I didn’t like to do as a child. I always thought writing was a waste of time and that I wasn’t going to need it in life. Even though I didn’t invest much time writing, I was one of the best writers in all my classes, probably because I was very dedicated in the other subjects and I loved reading adventure books. I learned how to read and write by the age of four, since in my native country “the Dominican Republic”, kids are enrolled in school

  • The Gap Between Reading and Writing

    595 Words  | 2 Pages

    meaning (pg. 338). It becomes important for teachers to teach writing because it is a form of expression of self. We learned in earlier chapters that readers construct meaning as they read likewise Jennings, Caldwell and Lerner (2010) informed that writers construct meaning as they create text (pg. 338). Fortunately, there are a numbers of strategies for children with reading and writing problems. I agree with Jennings, Caldwell and Lerner (2010) when they made mention to the fact that children tend

  • Imagery Differences in Texts

    655 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagery is defined as language that appeals to one or more of the senses. It allows the writer to convey a deeper message while entertaining the reader at the same time. Often it is used to help the readers connect what the edification is to their own real life experiences. Imagery can be used to intrigue sight, smell, feel, taste, or hearing. Writing is considered not well written without imagery because people enjoy the feeling of a personal connection with the story. The Authors that are featured