The document contains a student's answers to questions about globalization, globalism, and how globalization transforms religion. For a contemporary world subject, the student named Ansil Reginabel D. from BSSW1-B defines globalization as the historical process by which all people live in a single social unit. They explain that globalism refers to the underlying network of multi-continental connections, while globalization is the shrinking of distance on a large scale. The student also writes that globalization transforms local religious practices into recognizable worldwide systems through institutional specialization.
The document contains a student's answers to questions about globalization, globalism, and how globalization transforms religion. For a contemporary world subject, the student named Ansil Reginabel D. from BSSW1-B defines globalization as the historical process by which all people live in a single social unit. They explain that globalism refers to the underlying network of multi-continental connections, while globalization is the shrinking of distance on a large scale. The student also writes that globalization transforms local religious practices into recognizable worldwide systems through institutional specialization.
The document contains a student's answers to questions about globalization, globalism, and how globalization transforms religion. For a contemporary world subject, the student named Ansil Reginabel D. from BSSW1-B defines globalization as the historical process by which all people live in a single social unit. They explain that globalism refers to the underlying network of multi-continental connections, while globalization is the shrinking of distance on a large scale. The student also writes that globalization transforms local religious practices into recognizable worldwide systems through institutional specialization.
The document contains a student's answers to questions about globalization, globalism, and how globalization transforms religion. For a contemporary world subject, the student named Ansil Reginabel D. from BSSW1-B defines globalization as the historical process by which all people live in a single social unit. They explain that globalism refers to the underlying network of multi-continental connections, while globalization is the shrinking of distance on a large scale. The student also writes that globalization transforms local religious practices into recognizable worldwide systems through institutional specialization.
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NAME: ANSIL REGINABEL D.
YEAR AND SECTION: BSSW1-B
SUBJECT: CONTEMORARY WORLD SUBJECT INSTRUCTOR: MAAM SAHEDA B. ANGELES
ANSWER: Globalization refers to the historical process by which all the world's people increasingly come to live in a single social unit. Religions identify themselves in relation to one another, and they become less rooted in particular places because of Diasporas and transnational ties.
ANSWER: Globalism, at its core, seeks to describe and explain nothing more than a world which is characterized by networks of connections that span multi-continental distances. In short, consider globalism as the underlying basic network, while globalization refers to the dynamic shrinking of distance on a large scale.
ANSWER: Globalization transforms the generic 'religion' into a world-system of competing and conflicting religions. This process of institutional specialization has transformed local, diverse and fragmented cultural practices into recognizable systems of religion.
Learning Activity What Religion are you in?
Direction: Choose one religion (Buddhism, Christianity-Catholicism,
Christianity-Protestant, Hinduism, Judaism, Islam, etc.). Surf the web and research the history of the assigned religion. Then describe the following:
a. The religion’s concept of good
b. The religion’s concept of evil c. The steps needed by a person to become good and prevent himself/herself from becoming evil.
Religion: CHRISTIANITY
a. The religion’s concept of "Christianity believes in a benevolent God who created the universe good and all things in it. God's plan for creation is rooted in divine goodness." So in the Christian worldview, all that is good comes from God and all that Many Catholics believe that evil is the result of Adam and Eve 's b. The religion’s concept of disobedience to God. In the Garden of Eden , Adam and Eve ate the evil forbidden fruit. God punished Adam and Eve for their actions, and the punishment was to endure suffering in life. This is known as 'the fall'. c. The steps needed by a Be patient, forgive others offenses, love God and God's creatures. person to become good and First step is pray in God. prevent himself/herself from becoming evil. Second step have a faith in God.
And dont let yourself to become an evil person
d. Conduct a research on your chosen religion’s relationship with politics, if any.
1. In what ways is it engaged in politics?
ANSWER: Hermann attributes the rapid spread of Christianity to five factors: (1) the promise of salvation and eternal life for everyone was an attractive alternative to Roman religions; (2) stories of miracles and healings purportedly showed that the one Christian God was more powerful than the many Roman gods; (3) Christianity ...
2. Why did its leaders decide to be involved in politics?
ANSWER: The relationship between Christianity and politics is a historically complex subject and a frequent source of disagreement throughout the history of Christianity, as well as in modern politics between the Christian right and Christian left. There have been a wide variety of ways in which thinkers have conceived of the relationship between Christianity and politics, with many arguing that Christianity directly supports a particular political ideology or philosophy. Along these lines, various thinkers have argued for Christian communism, Christian socialism, Christian anarchism, Christian libertarianism, or Christian democracy. Others believe that Christians should have little interest or participation in politics or government.
3. Compare the religion’s relationships with the politics?
ANSWER: Christianity is the most widely practiced religion in the world, with more than 2 billion followers. The Christian faith centers on beliefs regarding the birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
