Spiritual Condition Evaluation

1208 words 5 pages
Show More
SPIRITUAL CONDITION EVALUATION PAPER

By (Student Name)

Institutional Affiliation

Date

Spiritual Condition Evaluation Paper

Topic: Spiritual Condition Evaluation Paper

Pages: 4 pages

SOurces: 3
Citation: APA

Deadline: 4 hrs

Instructions:

A Spiritual Condition Evaluation paper will be required of you. (Note: Write about yourself. However, If you would rather not write about yourself, you may select a living famous person to evaluate with the instructor’s prior approval. Remember in the final analysis, whether writing about yourself or someone else, only God knows a person’s heart completely so try to be both humble and gentle). This document will run from 900–1,500 words. You will use the course’s …show more content…

The presence of a Bible or other religious scripture is conspicuously absent from his education, yet he is capable of developing a thoroughly structured sense of morality and ethics.
It is therefore accurate to say that my individual of interest, during this time of expanding secularism, is returning to the innocent blamelessness in a move in the direction of confidence and God.

Goals for personal improvement

Read the Bible for the message it has. We have most of the times separated verses, parse nuanced religious thoughts, and dream over conceivable implications. The Bible does it better when we take a seat to peruse it like it was intended to be perused.
Start with the accounts and basically read them to find their tale about Jesus. At that point move to the Psalms. When you have a decent mood begin in Genesis and familiarize you with the stupendous breadth of the scriptural story. Simply read it and don't make it excessively confounded. Find the disclosure of God to individuals. Perusing the story will draw you into standard perusing of sacred text.
Secondly, embrace prayer as conversation. Listen to yourself pray. The words in the prayer should be ones’ own words and the prayer should reflect your most intimate conversation with God. Tell God what is on your mind in the most basic conversational language you use every day.
Thirdly, open your life to the other. Jesus calls us to love our neighbor as you. Time and time again he calls his

Related

  • Concept Analysis on Caring
    1624 words | 7 pages

    Caring is thought to coincide with good nursing practice. As guided by the concept analysis framework of Walker and Avant (1983), an attempt is made to gain better understanding of the constituent properties of caring. This includes the evaluation of various definitions of caring, key attributes, antecedents, consequences, and the perception of caring from the patients and nurses point of view. Then, drawing a conclusion of the significance of caring, thereof. The Oxford Dictionary defines caring….

    Show More
  • Diversity Considerations
    1368 words | 6 pages

    relations. The discriminatory factors that promote societal, political, socioeconomic, and spiritual oppression of culturally diverse populations will be described within this paper. Racial and cultural diversity within non-native English-speaking communities will be examined. Furthermore, this paper will also analyze how current research may positively impact the delivery of public safety and enhance the evaluation of information and resources. Lastly the chosen articles used for this paper will be evaluated….

    Show More
  • Principles of Palliative Care, Chronic and Complex Care
    1794 words | 8 pages

    has not decided on burial or cremation. Spiritual consideration – He has no spiritual considerations. Nursing diagnosis - The first nursing diagnosis is ineffective airway related to secretion, pain, weakness and fatigue. Severe pain related to cancer and affecting daily activities. Furthermore, fear related to situational crises, change health status and perceived threat of death. The last one is deficient knowledge related to treatment, condition, prognosis, and self care. Nursing Assessment….

    Show More
  • Philosophy Essay Montessori
    2124 words | 9 pages

    borrowed from the English philosopher Sir Percy Nun, is an unconscious will-power, an energy for life that leads the child to do everything they need to do in order to satisfy his/her needs. The horme drives the child toward independence at the spiritual embryonic stage, encompassing the ages from 0 to 3 years old, in an unconscious period of absorbing knowledge that Dr. Montessori defines as the ‘Absorbent Mind’. The proper fostering of discipline will bring to the emerging of obedience. As Maria….

    Show More
  • Essay 1 Person Centred Therapy
    2815 words | 12 pages

    prescribed form of treatment. Because the Person-Centred approach sees the person as having the potential to self-heal, when they are able to be in touch again with their own locus of evaluation, a diagnosis from an expert is not needed. In fact, Rogers describes that making a diagnosis puts the locus of evaluation with the expert, which can lead to dependent tendencies for the client, and a possible loss of confidence. The Person-Centred approach is about increasing the client’s confidence, and….

    Show More
  • Psalm 90
    3358 words | 14 pages

    Chaya Braxton BMBA622 Product/Service, Prdtn. & Qual. Impr Dr. Emily Cabanda March 16, 2012 Our Dwelling Place: The Calling of the Christian Entrepreneur By Chaya Braxton Introduction The founder of local grocery chain, Ukrop’s, Joseph Ukrop was devoted to his vocation of being Richmond’s local grocer. He put community first and used his grocery stores to build community. His legacy of entrepreneurship….

    Show More
  • Negative Effect of Environment on Families
    1215 words | 5 pages

    facilities, including doctors’ offices and hospitals. Because these resources are limited or nonexistent, families cannot meet basic safety, educational, spiritual, physical, and medical needs, which only exacerbate the level of dysfunction within the family unit and community. It is imperative for the nursing assessment to include an evaluation of what resources are needed, what resources are readily available, what resources are used, and the families feelings and attitudes regarding access and….

    Show More
  • palliative care
    2976 words | 12 pages

    Maximise marks by: Submit on time Use references that are recent No errors or spelling mistakes Meet university requirements – title page, format, etc Meet wordcount To set up your essay, you may use headings such as “introduction”, “Communication strategies” “Conclusion” etc. If you want. Or you can set it up so that each paragraphs are structured and there is good flow. You may use direct quotes – but you need to reference these correctly including with page numbers, which i have done….

    Show More
  • Nurse Practice Act
    993 words | 4 pages

    able to perform are comprehensive assessments, detecting wrong or missing information, and the application of psychological, spiritual and social aspects of the patient’s condition. The RN should be able to provide appropriate decision making, critical thinking and use clinical judgment by seeking clarification of orders, implementation of treatments and medications, evaluation of patient status, and the impact of nursing (UT Admin Code R156-31b. Nurse Practice Act Rule, 2013). This section goes on….

    Show More
  • Education and Curriculum
    3996 words | 16 pages

    this model concentrating on course content, relevant knowledge and skills that can be learnt and applied, rather than ‘...simply receiving it passively...’ (Armitage et al, 1999 pg 170), this model concentrates on teacher’s strategies, learning conditions and learner activities. Consequently, students benefit from what should and must be delivered, as well as what could be added for benefit of the student. Therefore it can be related to the Disability Awareness course that I deliver, where students….

    Show More

Popular Essays