One Person Essays

  • The One Divine Person

    753 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jesus, our Lord and Savior, had to become man in order to save us from our sins. After humanity was corrupted by Adam and Eve, God the Father knew that He had to save us from sin and death. He chose to save us through His son, the Second Person of the Trinity, Jesus Christ by assuming a human nature so that He could die thus ending death. Christ’s death on the cross, resurrection, and ascension proved God saved us and opened the gates of Heaven. God became man so that all of humanity might be saved

  • One Ordinary Person

    1486 Words  | 3 Pages

    One Ordinary Working for One Giant Leap for Man Kind The words you are about to read are from a man far in the background of one of mankind’s greatest accomplishments; Putting a man on the moon. Everyone knows the outcome of the space race, but this story is a personal experience of a man, in the American workforce, who contributed to something more than just working to provide for his family, but for the American people, and ultimately people worldwide. This man, also happens to be my grandfather

  • Food Consumption in America

    819 Words  | 2 Pages

    make meals for the family and they mostly have all food groups included. They can prepare a lot of food and most of it will get eaten. For example, a parent can make a bag of frozen vegetables, and most of it will get eaten by the family. If a person living on their own wanted vegetables, the bag would have more servings than needed. When someoneís food is prepared for them, they will be very willing to eat it and they will not need to do any work themselves. When children move away from

  • Free Personal Narratives: Life After Mono

    656 Words  | 2 Pages

    any friend for a sip of his/her drink, and I never gave my action a second thought. My group of friends was really close, so we would often share gum with each other: from one mouth to another, and sometimes another. My friends also did a lot of boyfriend/girlfriend swapping, and although I did not participate in this, if one person was infected with anything, within two weeks everyone in the group could have been exposed. The symptoms of mono are fever, sore throat, and swollen lymph glands. Sometimes

  • Cultural Diversity in Nibelungenlied, Beowulf, and Gilgamesh

    857 Words  | 2 Pages

    is life. It shows that there is something for everybody. For the most part, there is no one person saying that everyone has to be this or follow that. A person's culture is determined on how they are brought up, what country they live in, how their parents were raised, and what the people around them do and believe in. The differences in culture is what caused people of later time to believe in more that one God, something that, for the most part, is unheard of today. It lead to Feudalism and the

  • The Importance of Physical Fitness

    1998 Words  | 4 Pages

    better and feel better about ourselves. I personally don't know one person in this world that longs to be fat and out of shape. When you finally get off the couch, put the snacks back in the cupboard and decide it is time for you to get in shape, you usually head toward the gym first. Eating right and exercising are the two things that usually come to mind first in order to "get fit." There are however more than just a couple of things one must do to get in shape. Physical fitness is to the human

  • Is E-mail Always Better than Snail Mail?

    760 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is the same price to send one message to one person as it is to send messages back and forth all day or to a hundred people. Finally, if we consider the costs saved in long-distance phone bills in addition to the costs saved in postage, most e-mail users surely come out ahead. There is no question that e-mail is convenient. It allows us to send the same message to many people at the same time with little more effort than it takes to send a message to one person. When sending multiple copies

  • Cyrano the Bergerac Love in Cyrano de Bergerac

    664 Words  | 2 Pages

    animals, one answer comes to our minds - that humans can love.  Love is a state of mind that cannot be defined easily but can be experienced by everyone. Love is very complicated.  In fact it is so complicated that a person in love may be misunderstood to be acting in an extremely foolish manner by other people.  The complexity of love is displayed in Rostand’s masterpiece drama Cyrano de Bergerac.  This is accomplished by two characters that love the same woman and in the course neither one achieves

  • Abandonment in Jamaica Kincaid's Autobiography of My Mother

    720 Words  | 2 Pages

    Abandonment in Jamaica Kincaid's Autobiography of My Mother Xuela, the protagonist of Jamaica Kincaid's novel, The Autobiography of My Mother , comments, "I felt I did not want to belong to anyone, that since the one person I would have consented to own me had never lived to do so, I did not want anyone to belong to me" (112). The outward coldness of this statement is clearly observed, but it is the underlying statement Xuela is making that is truly a significant theme within the novel; Xuela's

  • Wedding Speech – Best Man

    793 Words  | 2 Pages

    nerve racking experience…(pause)… if there’s one person here this afternoon feeling nervous, apprehensive and queasy about what lies ahead….then it’s probably because you’ve just married Leon. Anyway, I wanted to take this opportunity, not only to demolish Leon’s reputation and character, but also to talk about Leon AND Lucy as a couple. In September 1998, Leon and I both started and met at Bath University. I think, in hindsight, going to Bath was one of the best decisions Leon ever made, as a

  • Changing the World in Milton’s Paradise Lost and Cavendish’s The Blazing World

    1094 Words  | 3 Pages

    takes one person or one event to change the course of the world. Eve changes the world and the course of humanity when she eats from the tree of knowledge in John Milton’s Paradise Lost. In Margaret Cavendish’s The Blazing World, the Empress single-handedly changes the world she rules for the worse, and then changes it back again. The message is that our worlds are not fixed; they are ever changing—fickle and subject to one event or action. Humans must realize that the actions of even one person

  • Weakness, Jealousy, and Manipulation in The Crucible by Arthur Miller

    656 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Crucible - Weakness, Jealousy, and Manipulation In every conflict there always seems to be at least one person to blame. In The Crucible by Arthur Miller, many problems arise that deal with live and death. Many innocent people in this play were hanged during the Salem Witch Trials. Of course, there are many people that may be blamed. In The Crucible, one may find Abigail Williams, The Putnams, and Mary Warren to blame. Abigail was manipulative, The Putnams were very jealous, and Mary

  • The Degradation of Wives in the Victorian Period

    2496 Words  | 5 Pages

    civil authority, the married woman was in the same category with “criminals, lunatics, and minors” (Vicinus 7). Eighteenth-century, English jurist, William Blackstone curtly described her legal status, “in law a husband and wife are one person, and the husband is that person” (Jones 402). The Victorian woman was her husband’s chattel. She was completely dependent upon him and subject to him. She had no right to sue for divorce or to the custody of her children should the couple separate. She could

  • Othello as the Greater Evil in William Shakespeare’s Othello

    1836 Words  | 4 Pages

    Othello as the Greater Evil in William Shakespeare’s Othello What makes one person to be considered evil, while another is considered righteous? The character Iago, in William Shakespeare’s Othello, could be considered evil because of his plot against Cassio and Othello. Othello, could be considered righteous, because he believes his wife has been unfaithful. The line between these two labels, evil or righteous, is thin. Ultimately, actions speak louder than words. Iago is evil in his actions

  • Shakespeare's Othello - Honest Iago

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    Othello – Honest Iago Without a doubt, one of the main themes that runs throughout William Shakespeare’s tragic play, Othello, is that of honesty.  In the play, the most interesting character is Iago, who is commonly called and known as "Honest Iago."  However, this could not be farther from the truth.  Through some carefully thought-out words and actions, Iago is able to manipulate others to do things in a way that benefits and moves him closer to his own goals.  He is smart and an expert at judging

  • Symbols, Symbolism, Imagery, and Theme in Robert Frost's The Road Not Taken

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    Symbolism, Imagery, and Theme in The Road Not Taken The Road Not Taken is told by one person - there is no designation as to sex, station in life or age.  This person has come to a crossroads in their life and has two options to choose from.  The place in this poem is a fork in a path in a forest, and time is not specified though it could happen today, so it would be considered a contemporary piece.  The premise of the poem is that the subject faces and then makes a life decision.  Symbolism and

  • Never Giving Up in Steinbeck's The Moon is Down

    1038 Words  | 3 Pages

    who only wants the best for the people of his town. The main theme that the novel is based on is simply overcoming adversity and never giving up. The theme of a novel can change the complete meaning of the story for each individual reader. If one person reads a book and he/she thinks that the book's main them... ... middle of paper ... ...ry. If I tell them to fight they will be glad, and I who am not a brave man will have made them a little braver." The Mayor says this only because he knows

  • Definition Essay - Can Love be Defined?

    1013 Words  | 3 Pages

    feeling we get when something nice pleases us. Love is a verb. Love is the action of giving yourself totally to one person without expecting anything in return. Love is being willing to put aside your own needs in order to meet the needs of others. Giving up your weekend trip to the beach in order to take care of your sick mother is one example of love. A destitute mother giving up her one piece of bread to feed her sick little boy is another example of love. The ultimate expression of love is being

  • Capital Punishment is State Sanctioned Murder

    997 Words  | 2 Pages

    killing of one person by another.  Capital punishment does just that.  It takes the life of one person and uses another, "the executioner," to do it.  In the state of Indiana, the warden of the state prison acts as "the executioner."  The killing takes place before the hour of sunrise on a fixed day.  The warden, "executioner," flips a switch that sends electrical current into the body of the convicted prisoner, thus ending the prisoner's life.  What happens during the execution is one person's

  • Picture of Dorian Gray: Influence, Corruption and Conscience

    3042 Words  | 7 Pages

    Influence, Corruption and Conscience in The Picture of Dorian Gray Oscar Wilde's novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray, explores the themes of influence, corruption and conscience. “The obvious influence of Lord Henry upon Dorian shows how one may corrupt another to such an extent that one's own conscience withers and dies”(Weintraub 116). Basil Hallward, a painter, knows the corruptive influence that Lord Henry can impose upon his model, Dorian Gray. Basil does not want Lord Henry to even