Seekers Essays

  • Sikh Dharma

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    followers were Sikhs (seekers of truth). He taught them to bow only before God, and to link themselves to the Guru, the Light of Truth, who lives always in direct consciousness of God, experiencing no separation. Through words and example, the Guru demonstrates to followers how to experience God within themselves, bringing them from darkness into light. Guru Nanak was a humble bearer of this Light of Truth. He opposed superstition, injustice, and hypocrisy and inspired seekers by singing divine songs

  • Reasons for Blogging

    1222 Words  | 3 Pages

    is the question I am trying to uncover. Blogging can be classified as an online journal, notebook, virtual community, or a dream world for people wanting to be somebody else. Blogging can also be described as a rendezvous point for relationship seekers. For people without hobbies, they find resolve in blogging. Blogging is like building a model, or painting a picture, either way, every blog has it’s own characteristics. Like people are different, blogs are different, and some people do it for pure

  • Division Between Ancient and Modern Science

    2594 Words  | 6 Pages

    Division Between Ancient and Modern Science Introduction Power has played a significant role in the motivation of scientific progress, specifically in comparing modern science and ancient science. Power-seekers have been greatly attracted to scientific pursuits, seeking monetary, life-giving or glory-earning ends. In ancient science "the lure of health, wealth, and eternal life charmed many an alchemist to the poorhouse, madness, or an untimely death" (Coudert 35), while modern society itself

  • Monster.com

    1475 Words  | 3 Pages

    Monster.com Background: Monster.com is an internet site that is offered as an opportunity for job seekers to examine the market for available positions that will match their requirements. This way job seekers can shop around for a job that will be most appealing to them. The site also offers employers to shop around for the best suited employee since there is availability to post résumés on the site. This site can be accessed by registering with a user id and have password so regular visits

  • Marlow and Human Limitations

    2233 Words  | 5 Pages

    Marlow and Human Limitations In Heart of Darkness Marlow takes us on a journey into the heart of darkest Africa, at a time when explorers and treasure seekers were venturing up the Congo River in search of the riches of ivory. What separates Marlow’s tale from a mere adventure story, however, are the uncomfortable truths about civilization and humanity that Marlow uncovers during his voyage. One of the inescapable truths he runs up against concerns the basic limitations of the human species

  • The X-Files

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    sense of reason. Scully strongly displays the modernist world view throughout the show even after the two agents have been through many fantastic adventures. In the show as a whole there are modernist aspects because both Scully and Mulder are truth seekers. The shows motto is “the truth is out there” so this produces a strong concept of truth. However the show as a whole is very post-modern because it questions the modernist world view with its themes. It is interesting the show continually suggests

  • Hackers

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    RoadRunner can easily glide into an unprotected PC.2 There; they can potentially get credit card numbers and other valuable goodies. “Instead of thinking 'criminal' or 'vandal' when hearing the word hacker, we want the public to think of 'knowledge seekers' and 'curious wanderers'.” 3 “Destruction and unethical ignorance has plagued the underground too long, let's bring back the old school ways of creation and system penetrating for the knowledge that it is holding, not for the destruction of that

  • personal narrative

    775 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up as an only child I made out pretty well. You almost can’t help but be spoiled by your parents in some way. And I must admit that I enjoyed it; my own room, T.V., computer, stereo, all the material possessions that I had. But there was one event in my life that would change the way that I looked at these things and realized that you can’t take these things for granted and that’s not what life is about. When I was seventeen years old and going into my senior year of high school I was given

  • Information Management Skills

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    enabled information seekers to experience both specificity and serendipity. Now, the Web has lots of serendipity but achieving specificity is more difficult (ibid.). Other information management issues are emerging in the electronic environment. Computers lend an aura of authority to the information found through them, leading users to make assumptions about the nature, quality, and comprehensiveness of what they find (Froehlich 1997; Kerka 1999). In addition, information seekers tend to give too

  • Essay

    821 Words  | 2 Pages

    442,055 people living in Australia on the 30th September 2013, by these figures this shows that we do accept people and do love having you in the countries because we keep accepting as the population keeps growing. The song I am Australian by The Seekers demonstrates this by stating in the chorus: ‘And from all the lands on the earth we come’ on line three then in line six it is demonstrated again: ‘I am, you are, we are Australian’. This shows that Australians are accepting of other people from different

  • The Great Gatsby in the American Classroom

    1086 Words  | 3 Pages

    needs of their students. Gatsby is one such novel that appears to be filling this role. In the preface to The Great Gatsby, Matthew J. Bruccoli asserts that The Great Gatsby is a classic-a novel that is read spontaneously by pleasure-seekers and and under duress by students. A popular classroom fallacy holds that classics are universal and timeless. Literature has staying power, but it is subject to metamorphosis. (vii) The Great Gatsby is pushing its way into more and more classrooms

  • Drinking and the Dive Bouteille in Antonine Maillet's play Panurge

    1767 Words  | 4 Pages

    Drinking and the Dive Bouteille in Antonine Maillet's play Panurge In her play, Les drôlatiques, horrifiques et épouvantables aventures de Panurge, ami de Pantagruel d'après Rabelais, Antonine Maillet recreates beautifully the fantastic and incredible atmosphere present in the original works of Rabelais. She cuts and pastes together the most well known and exceptional selections of Rabelais' original text and creates a new story, adding along the way some finishing touches which give the play

  • Electronic Portfolio’s

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    Electronic Portfolio’s Electronic portfolios or E-folios for short are becoming essential tools, not only for the technology industry, but also for students, job-seekers, and even employers. E-folio’s are a great way to express literally anything that you want. This is the reason why e-folios are so unique and mainly why they have the ability to be so versatile. But, what exactly is an e-folio, and how is it created? I will go over these questions and why e-folios should be used whenever possible

  • A Curse and a Gift

    2719 Words  | 6 Pages

    He’s 6’1, with a dark, chocolate complexion, an athletic build and a handsome face. He is my brother. Claudia, a close friend of mine, comes up to me in tears. She puts her arms around me and says “I’m so sorry.” She and Kelvin, both proud thrill-seekers were racing. She has survived the collision. My brother is gone. I woke up sweating and distraught, in tears. My heart was still racing. I frantically recited psalm 23, the Lord’s Prayer. After that, I grabbed the television remote which I had

  • The Feel Good Hormone

    1795 Words  | 4 Pages

    exercising obsessively for a long time but only recently was an idea postulated as an explanation. Laughter often begets laughter and in large doses, has the ability to make one feel high. We do what makes us feel good; human beings are naturally pleasure seekers. It is said that with drugs your first high is the best and never able to be duplicated. What keeps people using drugs, despite the downfalls associated with use, is that eternal quest for that ethereal feeling that they experienced the very first

  • Christianity in a Postmodern World

    7696 Words  | 16 Pages

    any one who calls you to account for the hope that is in you, yet do it with gentleness and reverence." Allen is very clear whom he is writing for and what his intentions are: "to give those who have no faith compelling rational grounds to become seekers and to those who have faith a greater degree of assurance and understanding than they can attain while constrained by the modern mentality." He divides his book into three parts. The first part begins with a mapping of our current intellectual terrain

  • Asylum Seekers

    1272 Words  | 3 Pages

    late. The laws that govern immigration are challenged and dissected. Issues such as illegal immigration, the DACA program and the issuance of asylum are scrutinized and defended daily. In my chosen article What the law says should happen to asylum seekers at the US border by Luke Barr, it discusses the process of individuals who come to the United States seeking asylum and the laws that determine the approval or denying of that status to an individual. The issue of immigration has become a powder keg

  • Attention Seekers: A Good Example Of Attention Seeker

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    Attention seekers are a good example of someone who is giving an emotional performance to attract others. Like the saying, go talk to them or grab their attention. An action has to be performed to get a response. This is known as overt orienting. However, daydream is not exactly a response, but it is a form of attention. A form of self-created attention to the thought process of something other than what is presently happening in front of them. This is known as covert orienting. Whatever you place

  • Asylum Seekers Essay

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    is defined to be a person who has been forced to leave their country due to the external environment and personal circumstances which may pose a threat to them.[ ] An asylum seeker is a person who has left their home country and to seek asylum in another.[ ] By these definitions it is evident that refugees and asylum seekers have been through a substantial amount of struggle in their home countries and seek refuge in a country which provides them with safety and a ‘normal’ life. The media is often

  • Immigrants Contribution in USA Development

    885 Words  | 2 Pages

    au/la/lote/german/mckinnon/earlyger-usa.htm). Since eighties, due to socio-economic and political problems in the third world countries, millions of people from these underdeveloped and poor countries flooded USA either as legal, refugees, asylum seekers or illegal looking for green Pasteur and better opportunities for themselves and their families (as USA had a very high economic growth in the world). Later on, they were given legality either through amnesty schemes or sponsorship. We, the Americans