Handout #1 - “The Seven Deadly Sins” PDF

The Good The Bad

https://docs.rwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1007&context=nyscaproceedings

Handout #1 - “The Seven Deadly Sins”

Name seven characters from the works of literature or movies who illustrate people who allowed one or more of these areas of "sin"/self-destructive behavior in

78-Implicit signs in character names in childrens literature and their

20 ????. 2020 ?. of the proper names in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and character traits aimed at seven deadly sins” semiotic analysis is applied and ...

Fargo: A Biblical Morality Play

themes and values inform an ostensibly secular movie like Fargo in of the Seven Deadly Sins of pride covetousness

Interpretation of the Representational Meaning of Movie Posters

by analyzing that of seven movie posters with distinctive features. II. LITERATURE REVIEW of the poster: “Seven deadly sins Seven ways to die.” Through.

movie review pdf

other crime movies its ingenious concept keeps us on the edge committed according to the 7 deadly sins: Sloth

THE CANDIDATES 7 DEADLY SINS

There are three distinct times during a presidential campaign when candidates have an opportunity to make a significant impression on voters and move the

INTERVIEW WITH MARIA SØDAHL

With the episode film “The 7 Deadly Sins” agnosis the idea of movie-making vanished in a sec- ... THEMES AND CHARACTERS TO REVOLVE AROUND IS-.

Balanchines Two Productions of The Seven Deadly Sins 1933

were not integrated into the action as they would be in The Seven. Deadly Sins where the singers actually became specific characters.

Se7en: Medieval Justice Modern Justice

he watched the seven deadly sins performed daily and they inspired the Fincher's movie has an eschatological force figured in its very title—.

Handout #1 - "The Seven Deadly Sins"

("Self-Destructive Behaviors")

NOTE: Although Saint Thomas of Aquinas is usually given credit for these ideas, much of what he perceived

originally came from the Greeks. This information is a revised and easy-to-understand version of what would

otherwise be thought too complex to study in high school. A "sin" in the context of Thomas of Aquinas, can be

defined as "something human beings do which causes them to be unreasonable and unhappy." Another way to

define "sin" is "self-destructive behavior that one performs because he/she has never truly educated him/herself as to

the passions which may drive and control him/her".

These are "The Seven Deadly Sins."

1. ANGER

You become angry at someone or something to the point that you lose control over your actions and words.

2. SLOTH

You do something, but you only do it haphazardly -- only enough to get it done. Instead of giving life [people,

yourself] your best, you give life less than your best.

3. GREED/AVARICE

You let material items control your sense of contentment. You want more and more things and are never satisfied.

4. LUST

You have a strong sexual attraction towards a person. You can't get him/her out of your mind. (You are "miserable"

because you don't have "him" or "her" and this lustful feeling does not change the reality that you do not have

him/her.)

5. ENVY

You wish you were someone else because of the qualities and/or possessions a person has. You betray yourself -- in

a sense play Judas to yourself. Instead of honoring what you do have, you dishonor the gift of life you were given

by being dissatisfied with it.

6. GLUTTONY

Instead of being satisfied with what you have, you want more, more, more. The chief error about Gluttony is to think

it only pertains to food. Some people can't have enough toys, television, entertainment, sex, or company. It is about

an excess of anything.

7. PRIDE

You think you already "know it all" and "have it all". "Pride" is a "sin" when it is in excess because it prevents you

from growing and evolving, and from accepting yourself and others fairly and realistically.

Characters Who Model The Seven Behaviors

Handout #3

Name seven characters from the works of literature or movies who illustrate people who allowed one or more of

these areas of "sin"/self-destructive behavior in their lives. Identify the "sin" and its effect on this character.

Name of Character From Which Piece of

Literature or Movie?His/Her Sin The Effect of the "Sin" on His/Her Life

1. Lust

2. Anger

3. Envy

4. Greed/Avarice

5. Gluttony

6. Sloth

7. Pride

quotesdbs_dbs9.pdfusesText_15

[PDF] Handout #1 - “The Seven Deadly Sins”