Riding the publicity wave of Brittany Maynard, a young woman who suffered much and became
the human face of the death - with - dignity movement, they have redefined compassion as respect for a patient's autonomous determination of the time, location, and method of death.
Not exact matches
I suffered a terrible car accident... during 3 weeks I almost died «many times»... Now I can read a beautiful article like this one and agree with it... Believe me... no matter your faith, your fortune or whatever you may be involved with... on the
face of death if you are
human you will only care about your loved ones... you will remember about the moments you were happy together and dream they happen again... you will remember your childhood like you were 7 again... you will ask forgiveness and try to show your love, no matter how hard you are... In the
face of death we realize that nothing more then our family matters... For the professor, once his life
of arrogance reaches an end, he will then understand what is the meaning
of family...
Hope amidst suffering, hope when men know only defeat and despair, hope when
death seems to smother out the shoots
of life springing from the hearts
of men, hope for our society, our world, our city, our schools, courts, prisons, legislatures, hope for our children, for our elderly, hope for all the millions
of men and women over the
face of this globe who simply want to live out their lives as free
human beings not trampled down and stepped on by the overlords
of this world.
Flannery O'Connor's novel The Violent Bear It Away does suggest a more satisfactory relation for
human beings between the ordinary and the transcendent though it is, on the
face of it, a very strange one indeed.19 Her novel is about a fourteen - year - old boy, Francis Tarwater, who, after the
death of his great - uncle, a self - proclaimed prophet, goes to his uncle Rayber in order to fulfill the Lord's «call» that he, Tarwater, baptize Rayber's young idiot son.
For Lutheran Christians, such despair in
face of the universal and radical
human predicament can only be overcome through the gospel, which announces forgiveness
of sins and redemption
of life under the conditions
of an ambiguous world chained by sin and
death.
I was struck yesterday while I was preparing my cartoon on the
death of Brennan Manning that he called Jesus «the
human face of God».
Face to face, two human beings in love become locked in an embrace of de
Face to
face, two human beings in love become locked in an embrace of de
face, two
human beings in love become locked in an embrace
of death.
If refusal to
face squarely the fact
of death is found so widely in these days, so also is loss
of belief in a continuation
of human existence, beyond
death, in what used to be called the «after - life» It is indeed true that among conventionally - minded church - people and many others there is a vague feeling that when the body dies the «soul» goes on.
A possible real connection with the animal kingdom is itself
of relatively little theological importance, for anything in it that would be important for the theological interpretation
of human life in the present, can also be known without it, that is to say, the vulnerability
of man in
face of the powers
of this earth, man's temptation to see himself from the point
of view
of his animality, his liability to
death, man's dynamic orientation and task
of developing to his perfection from below upwards, beyond his beginnings.
There are four affirmations about Jesus Christ that historically have been stressed in Christian faith: (1) Jesus is truly
human, bone
of our bone and flesh
of our flesh, living a
human life under the same
human conditions any one
of us
faces — thus Christology, statement
of the significance
of Jesus, must start «from below,» as many contemporary theologians are insisting; (2) Jesus is that one in whom God energizes in a supreme degree, with a decisive intensity; in traditional language he has been styled «the Incarnate Word
of God»; (3) for our sake, to secure
human wholeness
of life as it moves onward toward fulfillment, Jesus not only lived among us but also was crucified for us — this is the point
of talk about atonement wrought in and by him; (4)
death was not the end for him, so it is not as if he never existed at all; in some way he triumphed over
death, or was given victory over it, so that now and forever he is a reality in the life
of God and effective among humankind.
Human personality and culture are inherently about the denial of death, about helping the human animal achieve day - to - day equanimity in the face of our existential burden and helping us manage our instinct for self - preservation in the face of a cognitive awareness that we are bound for death, that we can not run away or escape our
Human personality and culture are inherently about the denial
of death, about helping the
human animal achieve day - to - day equanimity in the face of our existential burden and helping us manage our instinct for self - preservation in the face of a cognitive awareness that we are bound for death, that we can not run away or escape our
human animal achieve day - to - day equanimity in the
face of our existential burden and helping us manage our instinct for self - preservation in the
face of a cognitive awareness that we are bound for
death, that we can not run away or escape our fate.
The Christian tradition has never sought to evade the reality
of human death, neither has it been remiss in calling the attention
of believers to their own mortality and the importance
of their being prepared to
face this inescapable fact.
Perhaps it is our inability to
face the prospect
of our own
death, our own intimate participation in the ways
of nature, that causes us to be uncomfortable with killing animals to meet
human needs.
The
death -
of - God myth symbolically articulates, from within the Christian perspective which is my religious framework, my own inability any longer to affirm anything more in the way
of grace and love than the
human faces and voices and bodies around me, those persons with whom I enter into relationships
of various kinds and intensities and patterns
of communion and brokenness.
What that sentence did, however, was to make me starkly conscious
of the fact that not only do men die but that I, in my concrete actual
human existence,
faced death too.
The easy dismissal
of death, or the assertion that «for those who believe, there is no
death», is taken to be, what it often is, an easy evasion
of the dread reality itself — escapism, childish refusal to
face facts, and above all (in our special interest) unwillingness to accept our
human mortality.
It slips up on a self - aware
human being whenever he becomes conscious
of his fragile position in the
face of sickness, nature, fate and, ultimately,
death.
As I see it, both the Epistle to the Hebrews and the Fourth Gospel (not to mention I Corinthians) provide evidence
of the early church's insistence on
human communion, even in the
face of persecution and
death.
It animated the vibrant pontificate
of Pope St. John Paul II, from his anticommunist writings on
human freedom in its relationship to truth, to assertions
of universal
human dignity in the
face of the culture
of death, as well as in his approaches to ecumenism and interreligious dialogue.
According to Peter Berger, moral outrage in the
face of evil, courage in defiance
of death, and trust in an underlying cosmic order are among the «prototypical
human gestures» which can be interpreted as «signals
of transcendence».
The physician tends to react to
death exclusively as the alien intruder, whereas the pastor looks upon it as a part
of the bundle
of human existence — an inevitable dimension
of the life process which is to be
faced with realism and faith.
All
human beings
face death as an inevitable destiny, but those
of us who are crippled by heart disease or cerebral injury or other illness are more conscious
of this destiny, particularly as we advance in years.
This week's video put a
human face on the power
of the culture
of death.
If this type
of therapy proves safe in
humans, a syringe full
of oxygen microbubbles could help avert brain damage and
death for the victims
of cardiac arrest, asthma attacks, strokes, and injuries to the lungs, airway, or
face.
Fear
of death is a fundamental part
of the
human experience — we dread the possibility
of pain and suffering and we worry that we'll
face the end alone.
Mowgli discovers that his life is in danger because
of the return to the area
of Shere Khan the Tiger (voice
of George Sanders), whose hatred
of humans is such that Mowgli
faces certain
death if discovered.
«Killing Ground» is primal and nerve - shredding, a savvily constructed horror film
of very real
human monsters and innocent victims staring
death in the
face.
... what I'm saying is that if we and all the other species on earth are the only life forms in the universe and if there are no gods and let's
face it apart from a few tired scrolls written 300 years after the
death of Jesus and his disciples there is no actual proof
of a God or gods then we, the
humans, who are meant to be at the height
of the evolutionary tree, are in fact at the bottom because no other species on this planet is enslaved to the economy.
- Publishers Weekly «Best - selling, reliably entertaining, and thought - provoking Picoult's newest multifaceted novel is redolent with elephant lore that explores the animals» behavior when
faced with
death and grief, and combines a poignant tale
of human loss with a perplexing crime story that delivers a powerhouse ending.»
She puts a
human face on statistics ranking breast cancer as the second leading cause
of cancer
deaths in women in the United States.
The nation's homeless pups — five thousand
of them, some estimate —
face horrific conditions and often, violent
deaths, sometimes at
human hands.
Gynaecological instruments superimposed on the surface
of the works disrupt traditional Romantic readings and imply a desire for
human intervention in the timeless cycles
of birth and
death... [Kiefer] has been criticised for being theatrical... Yet in this increasingly frightening and unfettered world we need artists like Kiefer... who are prepared to
face what is tragic rather than endlessly celebrating what is glib, slick and ephemeral.»
Annet Gelink Gallery, «What's New», Amsterdam, Netherlands Boutique Céline, Avenue Montaigne, «Les Années Fatales», Paris, France Gallery Thaddaeus Ropac, «Next Generation: Heavenly Creatures», Salzburg, Austria The Dreamland Artist Club, «Creative Time in conjunction with a public project for Coney Island redevelopment», New York NY Kunsthaus Baselland, «Strategies
of Desire», Basel, Switzerland Le Confort Moderne, «Out
of Bounds», Poitiers, France Annet Gelink Gallery, «The
Human Face is an Empty Force, a Field
of Death», Amsterdam, Netherlands
sculpted ai weiwei by he xiangyu lies
face down on the ground (above) the
death of marat, 2011 fiberglass, silicone, fabric,
human hair and leather image © designboom
Instead
of viewing refugees as a «problem,» a number, or — more tragically — a
death count, Castro Garcia creates work that humanises them and puts
faces and
human stories into each image.
Mr. Oliveira strayed from the
human figure from time to time but always returned, with startling intensity in works like «Standing Figure» (1970), a pink female figure turned toward the viewer with a ghostly white
death mask instead
of a
face.
It's a lesson that seems to demand relearning every few years: For all the talk
of figurative painting's
death in the
face of technology and newer movements, the
human body will never cease to fascinate, nor will artists ever stop tinkering with it.
Fascinated by man's creativity in the
face of inevitable
death, the art he collects is to do with
human frailty and finality, and focuses on the
human body.
Existential psychotherapy is concerned mainly with the individual's ability to preserve a sense
of meaning and purpose throughout the lifespan in the
face of immutable biological limitations
of a mortal existence (ie ageing,
death) and issues associated with
human self awareness (ultimate aloneness, having sole responsibility for our actions, choices and freedom).
Terror - management theory proposes that
humans face a unique psychological conflict: we desire to live but realize the inevitability
of death, which induces terror that we alleviate by ensuring immortality through cultural (e.g. belief in an afterlife) and biological (e.g. reproducing) means [5,6].