This document discusses the good and bad angels that appear on Faustus's shoulders in the play, representing his divided will between good and evil. It then provides an overview of the major themes in the play, including sin, redemption, damnation, medieval vs Renaissance values, the corrupting influence of power, and the divided human nature. Finally, it identifies some key turning points and symbols in the play, such as foreshadowing of Faustus's damnation.

1. Assalamu alaikum.
Good morning 
This Is
Today I am going to discuss
with you about

2. What Is The Good and Bad Angel?
 The angels appear at Faustus’s shoulder early
on in the play—the good angel urging him to
repent and serve God, the evil angel urging
him to follow his lust for power and serve
Lucifer. The two symbolize his divided will, part
of which wants to do good and part of which is
sunk in sin.

3. Overview
• Sin, redemption, and
damnation; the conflict
between medieval and
Renaissance values;
absolute power and
corruption; the
dividedness of human
nature

4. Turning Points
1. Sin, Redemption, and Damnation
2. The Conflict Between Medieval and Renaissance
Values
3. Power as a Corrupting Influence
4. The Divided Nature of Man
5. Magic and the Supernatural
6. Symbols are objects, characters, figures, or colors
used to represent abstract ideas or concepts.

5. FORESHADOWING
The play constantly hints at
Faustus’s ultimate
damnation. His blood
congeals when he tries to
sign away his soul; the words
Homo fuge, meaning “Fly,
man!”, appear on his arm
after he makes the pact; and