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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper provides an overview of some central topics to be taught in a Sunday school class. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHTeacSS.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
which time parents can participate in Sunday services, others argue that the early religious instruction offered in Sunday school prepares children for active membership in the church later in life.
Supporters of instruction in Sunday school also suggest that moral messages and religious ethics are outlined in early education in the church, providing a basis for assessing personal change
and personal decision-making. In defining the central perspectives created by debates over the importance or value in Sunday school, it is necessary to view the definitions of religion, the views
of the church as a whole, and the influence on educational models in Sunday school. By relating the specifics of Sunday school instruction, it is possible to provide
a distinct view of the value of teaching Sunday school classes. What is Religion? In considering the existing debates, it is beneficial to consider a definition
of religion and an assessment of moral and ethical processes. Defining religion takes on different elements depending on who is defining it and for what purpose. Freud defined
religion as a simple outward projection of inward conflicts because of his belief in the expression of the unconscious struggle experienced by many and the development of structures, including religious
applications, as a means of explaining these struggles (Elder, 1995). Neville (1995) has argued that religion is not a static or singular perspective, nor is the philosophy of religion
defined by any level of directive or even comparative theoretical basis. Instead, Neville (1995) maintained a phenomenological view of religion that is shaped not only by dialectical exchange, but
also by generalized comparisons and modern day preoccupations defined within a social culture. Other definitions, including those incorporating a standard view of God and others
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