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Impact of hinduism and buddhism in india
Impact of hinduism and buddhism in india
The influence of Buddhism on Indian culture
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Can you imagine having to risk your life in order to save another precious life? That takes courage and a lot of faith in the Lord.” Amy Beatrice (Wilson) Carmichael was born 1867 in Mill Isle County Down, Ireland” (2.Wikipedia).Amy Carmichael made an orphanage in Dounvhar, India for Hindu children who were sold into prostitution (2.Wikipedia).Amy Carmichael died in 1951, at age 83 (2.Wikpedia).She was also a missionary in Japan for about 15 months, but she was a missionary in India for 55 years (2.Wikipedia).She loved to serve people immensely especially the Lord.
Amy was the oldest of seven siblings (2.Wikipedia).In addition Amy had a lot of pets when she was younger and she loved the nature. (2.Wikipedia).Amy went to a Boarding School
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called Marlborough House. (1.Amy Carmichael: Rescuer of Precious Gems pg:26,27).She did not go to college. Amy’s father moved the family to Belfast when she was sixteen. (2.Wikipedia).Amy after her father’s death stayed home to help out her mother. (2.Wikipedia).Amy’s parent were her mother Catherine Carmichael and her father David Carmichael her father was a miller.(2.Wikipedia).Amy was diagnosed with neuralgia it’s a disease of the nerves that makes your whole body weak and achy and often put her in bed for weeks.(2.Wikipedia). God then led Amy to India.
Amy faced many challenges down the road, but she held on to her faith because she knew she had God on her side. Even when things looked impossible she always saw the bright side of things. In India the caste system had a tremendous effect on the tamilian people. In India if you were Muslim, or Hindu and then you converted into a Christian, you were considered a traitor. (1.Amy Carmichael: Rescuer of precious Gems pg: 104,105). Amy was as brave as a lion, because she knew if she helped people convert into a Christian or even just talk about the gospel. The brothers or fathers of that person would beat them, kill them, or exile them from their own village. (1.Amy Carmichael: Rescuer of Precious Gems pg: …show more content…
104,105). Amy Carmichael was a Protestant Christian Missionary who saved children’s lives from prostitution or beatings. So she opened her own little orphanage to keep the children safe from danger. Amy Carmichael provided shelter, love, and food to Hindu children.”Carmichael’s most notable work was with young girls and young woman, some of whom were saved from customs that amounted to forced prostitution.”(2.Wikipedia).Hindu temple children were primarily young girls dedicated to the gods, then usually forced into prostitution to earn money for the priests. (2.Wikipedia).She helped millions of Japanese, Indian, and the shawlies.Her contribution was more than anyone could ever imagine. What I admire the most about Amy Carmichael is that even when she was younger she loved to serve people. One day Amy was coming from church she and her brothers would always walk ahead. Then she saw an old beggar woman staggering out of a side alley. Her clothes tattered her feet covered in mud. Slung against her back was an old coal sack full of a bundle of sticks. She and her family had always grown up with a lot of money yet she was taught to always help others. So she went t and helped the elderly woman cross the street with her two brothers. At first she felt embarrassed everyone was looking at her, but then God the talked to her through a fountain. She was a confused bee trying to get nectar from the sun, but at that instant God told her a bible verse First Corinthians, chapter three, verses twelve through fourteen. After God talked to her she didn’t feel embarrassed she held her head high for it was good in Gods eyes .She held meetings for the shawlies to have hope from the lives they lived .They were as poor as a cab driver in Venice. In 1912 begin the test of God, Iyer Walker had died, before long her mother, soon after came ponnammals death as well.
(1.Amy Carmichael: Rescuer of precious Gems pg: 179-181).In 1931, a fall severely injured Amy she remained bedridden .Amy was buried in her Garden of Eden that she called. That was right next to her orphanage. Amy died in 1951 at the age of eighty-three . She asked that no stone or (headstone) be put over her grave .Thereupon the children instead put a birdbath over her grave with one word Amma which means mother in the Tamil language .(2.Wikipedia).Amy Carmichael wrote about thirty books. Amy’s life was marked by a simple, determined obedience to God regardless of her circumstances or the consequences. Her story is a great example of which of why we should fear God and put him before anyone else. Driven by love and compassion, Amy Carmichael defied the cruel barriers of India’s caste
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Lady Araina Mickens has dedicated her life to serving God and humanity. A high impact teacher, and motivational speaker, She has earned a distinguished reputation as a catalyst for change and voice of hope to her community.
At the beginning of the story, Amy is a gangly and awkward pre-teen, not caring what others think, playing in mud, and painting on her skin with the blue clay from the creek. As summer comes to an end, Amy stops dressing in her grungy t-shirts and cut off jean shorts, and more like her popular preppy friends at school, as it is more important to her that she wears what her friends wear, rather than what she likes to wear. At school, all of her friends’ names end with an “i”, so hers changes to
Here it is seen that McClung is developing and proceeding in her fight to provide equality among the sexes, by allowing girls to participate in sporting games. She was providing her female students with the privileges they rightfully deserve. Furthermore, she again went against the norms of a woman in the nineteenth century by simply being a teacher. All of which making Nellie McClung an example of a strong, feminist activist for other women of her era to follow She successfully taught at Hazel school for seven years. It was also at Hazel school that Nellie met the woman who would make the largest impact on her life, Annie McClung.
Amy Tan, in ?Mother Tongue,? Does an excellent job at fully explaining her self through many different ways. It?s not hard to see the compassion and love she has for her mother and for her work. I do feel that her mother could have improved the situation of parents and children switching rolls, but she did the best she could, especially given the circumstances she was under. All in all, Amy just really wanted to be respected by her critics and given the chance to prove who she is. Her time came, and she successfully accomplished her goals. The only person who really means something to her is her mother, and her mother?s reaction to her first finished work will always stay with her, ?so easy to read? (39).
On June twenty-sixth, 1892, Pearl Comfort Sydenstricker was born to parents Absalom and Caroline Sydenstricker. She was born on a trip to the United States, which was a short break from Absalom’s missionary work in China. He had delayed the return trip in order to possibly save his daughter. The parents of Pearl were very conscious of their children’s health, as they had already had three children of theirs die in infancy. As soon as Caroline and Pearl Sydenstricker were well and rested enough to travel, the Sydenstrickers left for China on a treacherous voyage, first across the United States and then across the Pacific Ocean. In China, Pearl grew up with two parents, but her father was away so much doing missionary work where no white man had gone before, that her mother was almost like a single mother. During this time, her mother was in charge of the religion that happened in the house. The nightly prayers that were forced onto her children were often neglected. Pearl realized that God wasn’t real to her, so she stopped praying. Later in life, she would completely discontinue all religious beliefs, in hope it would bring a better social equality.
Does Amy’s beauty and mystique represent something deeper? In Katherine Anne Porter’s “Old Mortality,” there is an obvious obsession amongst most of the novella’s characters with Amy’s beauty. Most of the female characters throughout the novella are often compared to Amy by her family’s elders. These characters are often described as coming close to embodying Amy’s beauty (or not at all), but it is generally recognized that no one will ever be able to be quite as beautiful as Amy was. While there are a few descriptions of Amy’s physical appearance throughout the novella, there seems to be more of a focus on her careless behavior. Many of the novella’s central figures identify this kind of behavior as something that contributed to her charm
Amy Van Dorn is a girl with Cerebral Palsy, meaning she has to use a walker and a Pathway in order to speak. Amy is way above average when it comes to intelligence and is definitely aware of the way people see her. To me, i thought that her character was very compelling, because she is not the typical heroine that you read about in every other story. But she is still just as astounding. I also enjoyed how wasn’t afraid to approach people and talk to them even if she knew that they didn’t want to. Especially because not everyone would be willing to just throw themselves out there like she did considering her circumstances.
It was from all this extraordinary strength that Alice found her strength,her mother handed down respect for the possibilities as she prepares the art that is her gift. She wrote about how our mother and grandmothers were been enslaved and were put to work so hard that they didn 't get the time to search for their inner gift. Alice advocated that women should use their mind and thought than been a baby bearer. That African American women then have gone through a lot of abuse and its time to wake up from what the society think of them and use their artistic talent that they were born
Amy Beach was a very famous and influential composer and pianist from New Hampshire, United States. She fought long and hard to get to where she got in her lifetime. Back in the late 1800’s, it was hard for women to get noticed because they believe that their role in society was to stay at home and take care of the family. Amy Beach defeated all the odds of a female gender role in her lifetime. She became a role model for young girls wanting to become a composer or becoming anything they wanted to be, as long as they fought for it. She has made an enormous impact on music in America. The following paper will discuss Beach’s life, her struggles, her musical training, how her music was shaped by the society she lived in and famous compositions
In 1942, Margaret Walker won the Yale Series of Younger Poets Award for her poem For My People. This accomplishment heralded the beginning of Margaret Walker’s literary career which spanned from the brink of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1930s to the cusp of the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s (Gates and McKay 1619). Through her fiction and poetry, Walker became a prominent voice in the African-American community. Her writing, especially her signature novel, Jubilee, exposes her readers to the plight of her race by accounting the struggles of African Americans from the pre-Civil War period to the present and ultimately keeps this awareness relevant to contemporary American society.
good example of sojourn and truth because God blessed her with a powerful voice, along with a
Alice Walker was born on February 9, 1944. She grew up in Eatonton as the youngest child out of eight. Her parents, Minnie Grant and Willie Walker, were poor sharecroppers. Alice was raised with in a family of poverty and a life of violent racism. Her environment left a permanent impression on her writing (“Alice Walker”). When she was eight, Alice and her brother were playing a game of “Cowboys and Indians” when she was blinded in her right eye. This incident occurred by a BB gun pallet. She was teased by her classmates and misunderstood by her family and became shy. She isolated herself from her classmates, and she explains, “ I no longer felt like the little girl I was. I felt old, and because I felt I was unpleasant to look at, filled with shame.” She had the amazing opportunity to have the cataract removed when she was fourteen. She had it removed, yet her sight in her right eye never returned.
Amy was born in Enfield, London, in England September 14, 1983. She was raised into a culturally jewish family, but they didn’t consider themselves religious. Amy’s mother was Janis Winehouse, she was a pharmacist. Her father was Mitchell Winehouse. He was a part-time taxi driver. Amy also had an older sibling, Alex. He helped his mother around the house with Amy, at the young age of only four. Growing up in Southgate was rough for Amy and Alex. Amy’s uncles who were professional jazz musicians, she wanted to follow in their footsteps.
The girls resolved to face life as Pilgrims, to overcome their weaknesses, and be "good little women" by the time their father returned. The oldest, Meg, determined to enjoy her work more and fret less about her looks. The tomboy, Jo, pledged to better control her temper, upgrade her writing abilities and develops feminine qualities. Amy desired to be less selfish and less vain concerning her beautiful golden hair. Everyone believed Beth, the homebody, to be perfect, but she earnestly prayed to overcome her fear of people. The girls labored for the next year to acquire these qualities, with much success and occasional failure.
Helen Keller is has changed the hearing, the deaf, and the blind culture. She inspired so many people to push beyond their limits and showed that, even the girl everyone called ‘dumb’ can be more than that. Keller was born in Tuscumbia, Alabama in a small town on the Ivy Green Estate. On July 27th 1880, she was a perfectly normal baby, she could hear, and see. Until she was 19 months old she became very sick with a terrible she lost her hearing and her sight. She was called a ‘wild child’ because she couldn’t understand others losing her sight and hearing was unexpected for her and so she didn’t know how to communicate with others.