Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on On Loving God By Bernard Of Clairvaux. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 2 page paper that begins with an outline of the entitled work and then responds to this question: Does Bernard's work support the notion that our ideas on prayer must be grounded in our doctrine of God? No Bibliography.
Page Count:
2 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGbrndlv.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
no measure to how much to love Him. * We need also to remember that God loved us first. He loved us to much He gave His only Son
to free us. * God gives us everything; the three greatest gifts are dignity, which is free will; wisdom, which is the ability to distinguish what is in us but
not of us; and virtue, which drives us to search for an Author, find Him and cling to Him. Each is necessary for the other, lacking any one of these
makes the other two useless. * Christians know they are loved through the sacrifice of Jesus and they know they have little to return but they give joyously. * Christ
died for our sins, was resurrected and ascended into Heaven from whence He protects us. * The infidel does not acknowledge Christ and His suffering or resurrection and he does
not know the Father or the Holy Spirit. One must honor all Three, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit or they honor none. * We actually owe God
ourselves twice over because He first created us and then, restored us. * Love is natural; it is a commandment; love is to be shared. * In fact, we begin
loving God for our own sakes but then, we are able to love God for Himself. Question: Does Bernards work support the notion that our ideas on prayer
must be grounded in our doctrine of God? It would seem reasonable to conclude that Bernards work does support this idea - prayer will be grounded in our doctrine of
God. Bernard emphasizes the relationship between self and God. He identified four degrees of love: the self loving itself; loving God and neighbor for its own sake; the soul subsequently
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