Friday, June 19, 2020

Arguing from the Christian Ethical Standard

3.      Common Mistakes
4.      BRAINSTORMING
5.      Steps-to-Success

Arguing from the Christian Ethical Standard
The Chart of ethical principles may assist you if you are writing an ethical argument using Christianity as your ethical standard for proof/defense.



Christian ethical standard
The Bible


Ethical Principles Learned from The Bible:
10 Commandments
1.    You shall have no other gods before Me.
2.    You shall not make idols.
3.    You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain.
4.    Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.
5.    Honor your father and your mother.
6.    You shall not murder.
7.    You shall not commit adultery.
8.    You shall not steal.
9.    You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.
10. You shall not covet.

Christian Values/Ethics Relating to The World and the Human Condition
·         Love your neighbor as you love yourself,
·         All humans are created perfect,
·         Beauty is in the eye of the beholder (God),
·         Adam/Eve made a ‘free-will’ choice and now sin contaminates the human mind and body (in the form of illness and corruption)

Values that Christian Strive to Live by…
·         Helpful
·         Honesty
·         Perseverance
·         Purity
·         Service
·         Respectful
·         Responsible
·         Thankfulness
·         Compassion
·         Endurance
·         Creativity
·         Justice
·         Peacefulness
·         Wisdom
·         Hope
·         Humility


NOTE:
The content above is not all-inclusive of Chrisitan ethics. 

These areas are simply agreed-upon standards of the Christian belief system.



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Essay 3 Cause/Effect Argument

Design and Development Handouts

· Know the Guidelines: Cause/Effect Argument Essay Writing—view the planning, outlining, and development handouts for the cause/effect essay.

· Sample thesis for a causal argument: this handout shows a sample cause/effect THESIS, the break-down of that THESIS, and how the essay would be structured to develop and argue the THESIS.

· Flow, Length, and Content of a Typical Body-paragraph: a specific break-down of what is expected in a well-developed body-paragraph of an argument paper.

· Need Ideas for Cause/Effect Essay??: this handout provides 'spring-board' articles and images to help you think through how you feel about the topic and possible cause/effect relationships. These are not scholarly sources. They are simply readings to help you understand different ideas surrounding the issue.