The document summarizes the core religious values and practices of major religions in the Philippines, including Catholicism, Protestantism, Islam, Buddhism, and indigenous religions. It discusses their beliefs in God/gods, principles, and sacred rituals. For example, it notes that over 90% of Filipinos are Christian, with 81% being Roman Catholic who value the primacy of God, sanctity of life, and common good. Islamic practices include daily prayers, fasting during Ramadan, giving to the poor through zakat, and the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca. Indigenous religions involved practices like blood sacrifices, divination, and using amulets.
Mabini advocated for the separation of church and state in the Philippines and the establishment of a national church led by Filipino clergy. He drafted language in the Malolos Constitution separating the church and state. However, he opposed openly adopting this during the revolutionary period for political reasons. Mabini established laws governing the Filipino clergy and their relationship with the revolutionary government. This led to the establishment of the independent Philippine National Church led by Gregorio Aglipay in 1899.
The document summarizes the history of the Catholic Church in the Philippines, from its introduction by Spanish missionaries in the 16th century to the present day. It notes that while Spanish missionaries shaped early Filipino spirituality, over time the spirituality became a syncretic blend of Hispanic and native traditions. It then outlines the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines in 1991, which called for a renewed, integral evangelization and for the Church to serve as a prophetic voice for justice, truth, and human rights.
The document summarizes the 6th and 9th commandments regarding sexuality and purity according to Catholic teachings. It discusses what sexuality means, the moral duties of fidelity and permanence in marriage, and prohibited acts like adultery, incest, masturbation, homosexuality, and pornography. It provides examples of how impurity can occur through lustful thoughts, indecent dressing, sexual harassment, or explicit media. The aim is to protect families and promote purity of heart.
The early inhabitants of the Philippines arrived in multiple waves of migration, beginning hundreds of thousands of years ago with Homo erectus. The first settlers were the Negritos, followed by groups from Indonesia and later Malays who arrived by boat. Arab traders introduced Islam to the Sulu Islands in the 1300s. Prominent Muslim missionaries helped establish sultanates and convert much of the population in Mindanao and Sulu to the Islamic faith. Today, there remain ethnolinguistic Muslim groups scattered across the southern Philippines who have preserved Islamic traditions introduced centuries ago.
The document summarizes the major religions practiced in the Philippines. It begins by stating that approximately 90% of Filipinos are Christian, mostly Catholic, but also including Iglesia ni Cristo, Protestants, and others. Prior to colonialism, animism was widely practiced among indigenous tribes. While most Filipinos are now Christian, some indigenous beliefs involving spirits and nature worship still exist. Other religions in the Philippines include Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism and the Mormon faith.
This document discusses different types of vocations in the Catholic Church. It begins by defining vocation as a mission God calls a person to do. It then explores how God calls people in various ways, using the examples of St. Paul and St. Matthew. The document outlines vocations such as the priesthood, religious life in orders like Franciscans and Jesuits, marriage, and single life. It emphasizes that every baptized Christian has a vocation to follow Christ and help others become holy. The key is discerning one's calling through prayer, listening to God and the Church, and ultimately responding with a "yes" to God's plan.
Pre-colonial Philippine society had its own civilization that influenced customs, traditions, and ways of life. Society was stratified into social classes like nobles, freemen, and dependents. People lived in communal houses and wore minimal clothing and ornaments determined by social status. Marriage required rituals and dowries. A barangay form of government headed by a datu was based on alliances and customary laws. Religion involved animistic beliefs in gods and spirits that were communicated through priestesses. The dead were buried with valuables in communal cemeteries.
Long before colonization, the Philippines had its own civilization that was influenced by both Malay settlers and the local environment. Many customs from this pre-colonial society still exist today, providing insights into the country's distant past. Philippine society was organized into barangays led by datus. People lived in extended family groups and practiced traditions related to marriage, religion, and agriculture. While Spanish influence later changed aspects of Philippine culture, the foundations of pre-colonial society remain visible in some modern practices and social structures.
Mabini advocated for the separation of church and state in the Philippines and the establishment of a national church led by Filipino clergy. He drafted language in the Malolos Constitution separating the church and state. However, he opposed openly adopting this during the revolutionary period for political reasons. Mabini established laws governing the Filipino clergy and their relationship with the revolutionary government. This led to the establishment of the independent Philippine National Church led by Gregorio Aglipay in 1899.
The document summarizes the history of the Catholic Church in the Philippines, from its introduction by Spanish missionaries in the 16th century to the present day. It notes that while Spanish missionaries shaped early Filipino spirituality, over time the spirituality became a syncretic blend of Hispanic and native traditions. It then outlines the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines in 1991, which called for a renewed, integral evangelization and for the Church to serve as a prophetic voice for justice, truth, and human rights.
The document summarizes the 6th and 9th commandments regarding sexuality and purity according to Catholic teachings. It discusses what sexuality means, the moral duties of fidelity and permanence in marriage, and prohibited acts like adultery, incest, masturbation, homosexuality, and pornography. It provides examples of how impurity can occur through lustful thoughts, indecent dressing, sexual harassment, or explicit media. The aim is to protect families and promote purity of heart.
The early inhabitants of the Philippines arrived in multiple waves of migration, beginning hundreds of thousands of years ago with Homo erectus. The first settlers were the Negritos, followed by groups from Indonesia and later Malays who arrived by boat. Arab traders introduced Islam to the Sulu Islands in the 1300s. Prominent Muslim missionaries helped establish sultanates and convert much of the population in Mindanao and Sulu to the Islamic faith. Today, there remain ethnolinguistic Muslim groups scattered across the southern Philippines who have preserved Islamic traditions introduced centuries ago.
The document summarizes the major religions practiced in the Philippines. It begins by stating that approximately 90% of Filipinos are Christian, mostly Catholic, but also including Iglesia ni Cristo, Protestants, and others. Prior to colonialism, animism was widely practiced among indigenous tribes. While most Filipinos are now Christian, some indigenous beliefs involving spirits and nature worship still exist. Other religions in the Philippines include Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism and the Mormon faith.
This document discusses different types of vocations in the Catholic Church. It begins by defining vocation as a mission God calls a person to do. It then explores how God calls people in various ways, using the examples of St. Paul and St. Matthew. The document outlines vocations such as the priesthood, religious life in orders like Franciscans and Jesuits, marriage, and single life. It emphasizes that every baptized Christian has a vocation to follow Christ and help others become holy. The key is discerning one's calling through prayer, listening to God and the Church, and ultimately responding with a "yes" to God's plan.
Pre-colonial Philippine society had its own civilization that influenced customs, traditions, and ways of life. Society was stratified into social classes like nobles, freemen, and dependents. People lived in communal houses and wore minimal clothing and ornaments determined by social status. Marriage required rituals and dowries. A barangay form of government headed by a datu was based on alliances and customary laws. Religion involved animistic beliefs in gods and spirits that were communicated through priestesses. The dead were buried with valuables in communal cemeteries.
Long before colonization, the Philippines had its own civilization that was influenced by both Malay settlers and the local environment. Many customs from this pre-colonial society still exist today, providing insights into the country's distant past. Philippine society was organized into barangays led by datus. People lived in extended family groups and practiced traditions related to marriage, religion, and agriculture. While Spanish influence later changed aspects of Philippine culture, the foundations of pre-colonial society remain visible in some modern practices and social structures.
Our Malayan Heritage discusses the cultural practices of early Filipinos before the arrival of Spanish colonizers. It covers many aspects of their way of life including food, dress, housing, government, arts, sciences, and more. Early Filipinos had developed their own distinct culture that was influenced by their Malay ancestors, which they brought with them when they settled in the islands. They established independent barangay systems of governance and had diverse customs around areas like marriage, death, and oral traditions.
This is about the cry of the rebellion which is the revolution of the Philippines and the Retraction of Rizal which he stated in the letter he had wrote that all the novels, books and writing that he had wrote was all false info and not true
This document summarizes information about the indigenous peoples of the Philippines. It discusses the various ethnic groups that are considered indigenous, including descriptions of their cultures, traditions, and geographical locations. Some of the indigenous groups mentioned are the Igorot, Mangyan, Aeta, Ifugao, Kalinga, Ibaloi, Tagbanwa, and Lumad. The document also provides background on laws and government agencies established to protect the rights and cultures of indigenous peoples in the Philippines, such as the Indigenous Peoples' Rights Act and the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples.
Rizal spent his last day in Fort Santiago meeting with visitors like family and friends. He wrote his final poem as a contribution to Philippine independence. On December 30, 1896, he was executed by firing squad in Bagumbayan. Rizal walked calmly to the execution site and showed no fear of dying. He was dressed elegantly and his last words were addressed to encouraging Filipino independence. He was shot at 7:03 AM at age 35.
This document provides information about Thai food, including common herbs and spices used, popular dishes, and regional differences in cuisine. It notes that Thai food is known for its spiciness and use of fresh herbs like basil, coriander, lime, lemongrass, garlic and ginger. Popular Thai dishes mentioned include green curry, red curry, pad Thai, chopped peanuts, rice noodles, and lime juice. The document also lists some influential neighboring cuisines and popular Thai fruits as well as a graph showing preferences for Thai food in the class. It provides details on popular Thai restaurants in Melbourne and dishes like tom yum soup, green papaya salad, and the importance of rice in Thai meals.
This is the Powerpoint Presentation on the lesson about Asian Influences on the Philippines before the arrival of Spain.
Note: Some pictures may not appear due to size or format)
Credits to Google Images
The battles of the philippine revolutionThirdy Malit
The document summarizes several key events in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule:
1) The Battle of Pinaglabanan in 1896 where Bonifacio's poorly armed Katipuneros attacked the Spanish powder depot in San Juan, resulting in many casualties.
2) The Battles of Pasong Santol in 1897 and Zapote Bridge later that year, both victories for Emilio Aguinaldo's revolutionary forces against the Spanish.
3) The Tejeros Convention of 1897 where Aguinaldo was elected as president but Bonifacio's refusal to accept the results led to tensions and his eventual arrest and execution.
4) The Pact of Biak-na-
Italian cuisine varies widely by region but is characterized by fresh, seasonal ingredients. Common northern Italian dishes rely on butter, meat and potatoes while southern cuisine uses more olive oil, tomatoes, vegetables and fish. Italian meals typically include a first course like pasta or soup, a second course of meat or fish with vegetables, and are eaten slowly with family or friends. Traditional Italian dishes also vary by festival, with Christmas featuring dishes like timballo and Easter including lamb dishes and Easter eggs.
Roger Williams argued for a separation of church and state in the 17th century, believing that government and religion should remain separate. He was exiled for his ideals but went on to found Rhode Island based on principles of religious freedom. His writings inspired figures like Jefferson and Madison, and the First Amendment enshrines separation of church and state by prohibiting the establishment of an official state religion. However, some laws today that promote specific religious values over others have been challenged as unconstitutional. There continues to be debate around how strictly to interpret the separation of church and state.
Rizal was exiled to Dapitan by the Spanish authorities due to charges that his writings were anti-Catholic and promoted revolution. In Dapitan, Rizal made the best of his situation by practicing medicine, teaching local children, undertaking community development projects like improving the water system, and engaging in scientific studies. He lived a productive life during his exile, gaining respect from the locals. However, his exile ultimately came to an end with his arrest and execution in Manila in 1896.
This document contains 15 multiple choice questions about details of Jose Rizal's life and experiences in Spain and Europe in the 1880s. The questions cover a range of topics including who procured Rizal's passport, doctors he observed, people he met with and their connections to him, prizes he won for his studies, and items that were sold by his family so they could send him money while he was abroad.
Dr. Antonio de Morga's Sucesos de las Islas FilipinasAnanda Wisely
The document summarizes Antonio de Morga's book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" and Jose Rizal's annotations on it. Morga's book describes events in the Philippines from 1493-1603 and discusses the country's political, social, and economic aspects under colonization. Rizal annotated the book to (1) awaken Filipino consciousness of their pre-colonial culture and history, (2) correct distortions made by the Spanish, and (3) prove Filipinos were civilized before colonization. His annotations countered Morga's claims that the Philippines was deserted and its people inferior, instead showing Filipinos had a developed society and culture prior
Divide and Conquer Report - PhilippinesMiriam Balayo
The document discusses the political strategy of divide and conquer. It defines divide and conquer as gaining and maintaining power by breaking up existing power structures to prevent opposition alliances from forming. The elements of this strategy include creating divisions among subjects, promoting cooperation with the sovereign, fostering distrust between local rulers, and encouraging meaningless spending. The document then gives examples of how Spain used this strategy to conquer the Philippines by playing tribes against each other, converting Filipinos to Catholicism to ensure their loyalty, and offering rewards to loyal Filipinos while punishing disobedient ones.
The Sacrament of Holy Orders continues Christ's mission through the Apostles by establishing an ordained priesthood to lead the Church. There are three degrees of Holy Orders - bishops, priests, and deacons - with bishops and priests able to celebrate the sacraments. At ordination, candidates undergo examination, promise obedience, receive the laying on of hands by the bishop, and anointing with chrism as a sign of their consecration to serve God's people by preaching, administering sacraments, and building up the Church.
The Maranaos are among the 13 Muslim groups in the Philippines. They are regarded as the moro people whose way of life follows their distinct Islamic & pre-Islamic heritage. But they are commonly defined as the “people living around the lake”
Indian cuisine is highly diverse due to variations in climate and geography across India. The staple foods include rice, wheat, lentils, and millets. Cooking methods like tandoor baking, deep frying, and curries are commonly used. Herbs and spices play an important role in Indian cooking and include turmeric, coriander, cumin, curry leaves, and more. Utensils used include tawas, idlis, and thalis. Regional cuisines vary significantly, with Punjabi food known for dishes like butter chicken and parathas, and Bengali cuisine renowned for sweets made from cottage cheese.
Religious Experiences and Spirituality: Indigenous Religions in Pre-colonial ...Tikboy Rosquillo
A Final Requirement for General Education for Social Science and Philosophy (GESSP): Religious Experiences and Spirituality.
Submitted by Group 3 from I-CBPW (2014-2015) under Prof. Tessie Tapiador-Sagadraca , University of Makati
OBJECTIVES:
TO KNOW THE MEANING OF RETRACTION.
TO KNOW THE RETRACTION LETTER OF RIZAL.
TO KNOW AND LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT RETRACTION OF RIZAL.s
WHAT IS RETRACTION?
A retraction is a public statement made about an earlier statement that withdraws, cancel, refutes, or reverse the original statement or ceases and desist from publishing the original statement.
Rizal’s retraction letter was discovered by Father Manuel Garcia, C.M. in 1935, its content has become favorite subject of despute among academians and Catholic. This letter, dated December 29, 1896, was said to have been signed by the National hero Himself.
It stated: “I declare myself a Catholic and in this religion in which I was born and educated I wish to live and die. I retract with all my heart whatever in my words, writings, publications and conduct has been contrary to my character as son of the Catholic Church.”
The document of the retraction of Rizal, too, is being hotly debated as to its authenticity. It was supposed to have been signed by Rizal moments before his death. There were many witnesses, most Jesuits.
Fr. Manuel A. Garcia , found the document on May 13, 1935 at the Catholic Church Hierarchy's archived in Manila. But the original document was never shown to the public, only reproduction of it.
Fr. Pio Pi, a spanish Jesuit, reported that as early as 1907, the retraction of Rizal was copied verbatim and published in Spain, reprinted in Manila.
Later, another supposedly original document surfaced, it bears the date “December 29, 189C”. The number “0” was evidently altered to make it look like a letter “C”. Then still later, another supposedly original version came up, it has the date “December 29, 1896” the 0 became 6.
PROOFS, DOCUMENTS
History books tell most people that the first draft of the retraction was sent by Archbishop Bernardino Nozaleda to Rizal’s cell Port Santiago the night before his execution in Bagumbayan. But Rizal was said to have rejected the draft because it is lengtly.
Fr. Vicente Balaguer, a Jesuits missionary who befriended the hero during his exile in Dapitan, according to his testimony Rizal accepted a shorter retraction document prepared by the superior of the Jesuit Society in the Philippines, Fr. Po Pi.
History books tell most people that the first draft of the retraction was sent by Archbishop Bernardino Nozaleda to Rizal’s cell Port Santiago the night before his execution in Bagumbayan. But Rizal was said to have rejected the draft because it is lengtly.
Fr. Vicente Balaguer, a Jesuits missionary who befriended the hero during his exile in Dapitan, according to his testimony Rizal accepted a shorter retraction document prepared by the superior of the Jesuit Society in the Philippines, Fr. Po Pi.
The document of the retraction of Rizal, too, is being hotly debated as to its authenticity. It was supposed to have been signed by Rizal moments before his death. There were many witnesses, most Jesuits.
Fr. Manuel A. Garcia , found the d
Religion is a collection of beliefs and practices that relate humanity to spiritual matters. There are approximately 4,200 religions worldwide. Sociological theories provide perspectives on religion's role in society from symbolic interactionism to functionalism and conflict theory. Religion and magic were once intertwined but western monotheism separated them. Faith dispels doubt while religion risks losing touch. Religions fulfill functions like facilitating morality and social cohesion. Religious organizations include movements, denominations, sects and cults. Major world religions and their future decline are also discussed.
Our Malayan Heritage discusses the cultural practices of early Filipinos before the arrival of Spanish colonizers. It covers many aspects of their way of life including food, dress, housing, government, arts, sciences, and more. Early Filipinos had developed their own distinct culture that was influenced by their Malay ancestors, which they brought with them when they settled in the islands. They established independent barangay systems of governance and had diverse customs around areas like marriage, death, and oral traditions.
This is about the cry of the rebellion which is the revolution of the Philippines and the Retraction of Rizal which he stated in the letter he had wrote that all the novels, books and writing that he had wrote was all false info and not true
This document summarizes information about the indigenous peoples of the Philippines. It discusses the various ethnic groups that are considered indigenous, including descriptions of their cultures, traditions, and geographical locations. Some of the indigenous groups mentioned are the Igorot, Mangyan, Aeta, Ifugao, Kalinga, Ibaloi, Tagbanwa, and Lumad. The document also provides background on laws and government agencies established to protect the rights and cultures of indigenous peoples in the Philippines, such as the Indigenous Peoples' Rights Act and the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples.
Rizal spent his last day in Fort Santiago meeting with visitors like family and friends. He wrote his final poem as a contribution to Philippine independence. On December 30, 1896, he was executed by firing squad in Bagumbayan. Rizal walked calmly to the execution site and showed no fear of dying. He was dressed elegantly and his last words were addressed to encouraging Filipino independence. He was shot at 7:03 AM at age 35.
This document provides information about Thai food, including common herbs and spices used, popular dishes, and regional differences in cuisine. It notes that Thai food is known for its spiciness and use of fresh herbs like basil, coriander, lime, lemongrass, garlic and ginger. Popular Thai dishes mentioned include green curry, red curry, pad Thai, chopped peanuts, rice noodles, and lime juice. The document also lists some influential neighboring cuisines and popular Thai fruits as well as a graph showing preferences for Thai food in the class. It provides details on popular Thai restaurants in Melbourne and dishes like tom yum soup, green papaya salad, and the importance of rice in Thai meals.
This is the Powerpoint Presentation on the lesson about Asian Influences on the Philippines before the arrival of Spain.
Note: Some pictures may not appear due to size or format)
Credits to Google Images
The battles of the philippine revolutionThirdy Malit
The document summarizes several key events in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule:
1) The Battle of Pinaglabanan in 1896 where Bonifacio's poorly armed Katipuneros attacked the Spanish powder depot in San Juan, resulting in many casualties.
2) The Battles of Pasong Santol in 1897 and Zapote Bridge later that year, both victories for Emilio Aguinaldo's revolutionary forces against the Spanish.
3) The Tejeros Convention of 1897 where Aguinaldo was elected as president but Bonifacio's refusal to accept the results led to tensions and his eventual arrest and execution.
4) The Pact of Biak-na-
Italian cuisine varies widely by region but is characterized by fresh, seasonal ingredients. Common northern Italian dishes rely on butter, meat and potatoes while southern cuisine uses more olive oil, tomatoes, vegetables and fish. Italian meals typically include a first course like pasta or soup, a second course of meat or fish with vegetables, and are eaten slowly with family or friends. Traditional Italian dishes also vary by festival, with Christmas featuring dishes like timballo and Easter including lamb dishes and Easter eggs.
Roger Williams argued for a separation of church and state in the 17th century, believing that government and religion should remain separate. He was exiled for his ideals but went on to found Rhode Island based on principles of religious freedom. His writings inspired figures like Jefferson and Madison, and the First Amendment enshrines separation of church and state by prohibiting the establishment of an official state religion. However, some laws today that promote specific religious values over others have been challenged as unconstitutional. There continues to be debate around how strictly to interpret the separation of church and state.
Rizal was exiled to Dapitan by the Spanish authorities due to charges that his writings were anti-Catholic and promoted revolution. In Dapitan, Rizal made the best of his situation by practicing medicine, teaching local children, undertaking community development projects like improving the water system, and engaging in scientific studies. He lived a productive life during his exile, gaining respect from the locals. However, his exile ultimately came to an end with his arrest and execution in Manila in 1896.
This document contains 15 multiple choice questions about details of Jose Rizal's life and experiences in Spain and Europe in the 1880s. The questions cover a range of topics including who procured Rizal's passport, doctors he observed, people he met with and their connections to him, prizes he won for his studies, and items that were sold by his family so they could send him money while he was abroad.
Dr. Antonio de Morga's Sucesos de las Islas FilipinasAnanda Wisely
The document summarizes Antonio de Morga's book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" and Jose Rizal's annotations on it. Morga's book describes events in the Philippines from 1493-1603 and discusses the country's political, social, and economic aspects under colonization. Rizal annotated the book to (1) awaken Filipino consciousness of their pre-colonial culture and history, (2) correct distortions made by the Spanish, and (3) prove Filipinos were civilized before colonization. His annotations countered Morga's claims that the Philippines was deserted and its people inferior, instead showing Filipinos had a developed society and culture prior
Divide and Conquer Report - PhilippinesMiriam Balayo
The document discusses the political strategy of divide and conquer. It defines divide and conquer as gaining and maintaining power by breaking up existing power structures to prevent opposition alliances from forming. The elements of this strategy include creating divisions among subjects, promoting cooperation with the sovereign, fostering distrust between local rulers, and encouraging meaningless spending. The document then gives examples of how Spain used this strategy to conquer the Philippines by playing tribes against each other, converting Filipinos to Catholicism to ensure their loyalty, and offering rewards to loyal Filipinos while punishing disobedient ones.
The Sacrament of Holy Orders continues Christ's mission through the Apostles by establishing an ordained priesthood to lead the Church. There are three degrees of Holy Orders - bishops, priests, and deacons - with bishops and priests able to celebrate the sacraments. At ordination, candidates undergo examination, promise obedience, receive the laying on of hands by the bishop, and anointing with chrism as a sign of their consecration to serve God's people by preaching, administering sacraments, and building up the Church.
The Maranaos are among the 13 Muslim groups in the Philippines. They are regarded as the moro people whose way of life follows their distinct Islamic & pre-Islamic heritage. But they are commonly defined as the “people living around the lake”
Indian cuisine is highly diverse due to variations in climate and geography across India. The staple foods include rice, wheat, lentils, and millets. Cooking methods like tandoor baking, deep frying, and curries are commonly used. Herbs and spices play an important role in Indian cooking and include turmeric, coriander, cumin, curry leaves, and more. Utensils used include tawas, idlis, and thalis. Regional cuisines vary significantly, with Punjabi food known for dishes like butter chicken and parathas, and Bengali cuisine renowned for sweets made from cottage cheese.
Religious Experiences and Spirituality: Indigenous Religions in Pre-colonial ...Tikboy Rosquillo
A Final Requirement for General Education for Social Science and Philosophy (GESSP): Religious Experiences and Spirituality.
Submitted by Group 3 from I-CBPW (2014-2015) under Prof. Tessie Tapiador-Sagadraca , University of Makati
OBJECTIVES:
TO KNOW THE MEANING OF RETRACTION.
TO KNOW THE RETRACTION LETTER OF RIZAL.
TO KNOW AND LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT RETRACTION OF RIZAL.s
WHAT IS RETRACTION?
A retraction is a public statement made about an earlier statement that withdraws, cancel, refutes, or reverse the original statement or ceases and desist from publishing the original statement.
Rizal’s retraction letter was discovered by Father Manuel Garcia, C.M. in 1935, its content has become favorite subject of despute among academians and Catholic. This letter, dated December 29, 1896, was said to have been signed by the National hero Himself.
It stated: “I declare myself a Catholic and in this religion in which I was born and educated I wish to live and die. I retract with all my heart whatever in my words, writings, publications and conduct has been contrary to my character as son of the Catholic Church.”
The document of the retraction of Rizal, too, is being hotly debated as to its authenticity. It was supposed to have been signed by Rizal moments before his death. There were many witnesses, most Jesuits.
Fr. Manuel A. Garcia , found the document on May 13, 1935 at the Catholic Church Hierarchy's archived in Manila. But the original document was never shown to the public, only reproduction of it.
Fr. Pio Pi, a spanish Jesuit, reported that as early as 1907, the retraction of Rizal was copied verbatim and published in Spain, reprinted in Manila.
Later, another supposedly original document surfaced, it bears the date “December 29, 189C”. The number “0” was evidently altered to make it look like a letter “C”. Then still later, another supposedly original version came up, it has the date “December 29, 1896” the 0 became 6.
PROOFS, DOCUMENTS
History books tell most people that the first draft of the retraction was sent by Archbishop Bernardino Nozaleda to Rizal’s cell Port Santiago the night before his execution in Bagumbayan. But Rizal was said to have rejected the draft because it is lengtly.
Fr. Vicente Balaguer, a Jesuits missionary who befriended the hero during his exile in Dapitan, according to his testimony Rizal accepted a shorter retraction document prepared by the superior of the Jesuit Society in the Philippines, Fr. Po Pi.
History books tell most people that the first draft of the retraction was sent by Archbishop Bernardino Nozaleda to Rizal’s cell Port Santiago the night before his execution in Bagumbayan. But Rizal was said to have rejected the draft because it is lengtly.
Fr. Vicente Balaguer, a Jesuits missionary who befriended the hero during his exile in Dapitan, according to his testimony Rizal accepted a shorter retraction document prepared by the superior of the Jesuit Society in the Philippines, Fr. Po Pi.
The document of the retraction of Rizal, too, is being hotly debated as to its authenticity. It was supposed to have been signed by Rizal moments before his death. There were many witnesses, most Jesuits.
Fr. Manuel A. Garcia , found the d
Religion is a collection of beliefs and practices that relate humanity to spiritual matters. There are approximately 4,200 religions worldwide. Sociological theories provide perspectives on religion's role in society from symbolic interactionism to functionalism and conflict theory. Religion and magic were once intertwined but western monotheism separated them. Faith dispels doubt while religion risks losing touch. Religions fulfill functions like facilitating morality and social cohesion. Religious organizations include movements, denominations, sects and cults. Major world religions and their future decline are also discussed.
Religion plays a significant role in society by binding people together through sacred beliefs and practices from birth to death. It is defined as a system of beliefs, emotions, and conduct related to sacred things that is socially shared. Major religions like Christianity and Islam are organized with structures to conduct meetings and train specialists. Religions are universal across cultures and have psychological, sociological, and mixed explanations. In the Philippines, the dominant religions are Catholicism, Islam, and various Christian denominations, sects, and independent religious movements that show cultural syncretism. Women have taken on greater religious leadership roles.
This document provides an overview of patterns of conversion in Melanesia, with examples. It discusses 3 main patterns: Protestant conversion focused on education and individual faith decisions; Roman Catholic conversion aimed to convert communities through baptism and ritual; and conversion through indigenous religious movements addressing specific problems. Examples from Irian Jaya describe rapid Dani conversion sparked by burning fetishes, and a dream experience that catalyzed conversion on Roon island, blending Christian and traditional religious symbols. Conversion involves both continuity of symbols and discontinuity in accepting new beliefs.
This document discusses both the positive and negative effects of religion. Among the positive effects, it notes that religion can promote social harmony through shared beliefs and rituals. It also provides moral values and social change. Religion reduces fears of death and the unknown, and gives people positive goals and a sense of belonging. However, the document also discusses some negative effects, such as religion affirming social hierarchies and causing discrimination. It has also triggered conflicts and wars. Some argue religion can be used as an economic tool to exploit people and impede scientific success. Overall, the document presents a balanced view of both the benefits and drawbacks of religion.
This document introduces Dawn Trautman and Dr. Terri Elton who are offering webinars on topics related to faith formation. Dr. Elton's webinar series is titled "Faith Formation in a Missional Age" and will explore what faith means in today's changing cultural context. It discusses research showing declining religious affiliation and notes faith must be reimagined for a society where Christianity is no longer the majority. Faith formation aims to help people understand what it means to live out their Christian identity amidst these cultural shifts.
Role of Religion in Government, Family and Businesses (Sarah Olivarez-Cruz)Sarah Cruz
Religion plays an important role in government, families, and business according to the document. Marx saw religion as rationalizing inequality while Durkheim saw it as promoting social unity. Weber noted religion's role in social change and the development of capitalism. The document discusses how religion provides social harmony and moral guidance. It influences celebrations, crises, and family values in Philippine society. Religion also promotes trust and ethics in business according to some views. However, issues have emerged regarding use of funds and influence in education.
This document discusses faith formation in a missional age. It notes that the United States is becoming less religiously affiliated, with Christianity no longer the majority religion. Congregations are also less healthy and seeing declining attendance. However, faith remains a gift from God that shapes identity and calls Christians to active embodiment through loving God and neighbor. Faith formation therefore involves cultivating both discipleship community and engagement with culture. The church's role is to help people live out what it means to be Christian in their daily lives and context.
The Role of Congregational Leaders in Children, Youth and Family Ministry semnsynod
The Role of Congregational Leaders in Children, Youth, & Family Ministry
by Dr. Terri Elton, Associate Professor of Children, Youth, and Family (CYF) Ministry & Director of the Center for CYF Ministry, Luther Seminary, Luther Seminary
Church Leaders and Congregations are key assets and partners with families in the faith journey in the 21st Century. Using the Exemplar Youth Ministry (EYM) Study as an element for this discussion, explore how the EYM study identified the value and role of church leaders and the congregation when designing and implementing ministry for children, youth, and families. Explore the EYM assets which support a robust ministry for families of all ages and type.
From the 2012 Southeastern Minnesota Synod, ELCA's Councils as Leaders event.
This document discusses the need for Catholic parishes in Australia to explicitly focus on spiritual and numerical growth. It notes that many parishes currently do not have plans for growth and assume people are becoming disciples without evidence. The document advocates for parishes to have clear visions for growth, plans to achieve their visions, and practices like leadership focused on growth, adult formation, and small groups to foster discipleship and strengthen bonds of faith.
This document discusses Islamic identity and some of the challenges to maintaining a strong Islamic identity. It defines Islamic identity as complete submission to Allah, with one's relationship to the Creator defining and establishing this identity. It discusses core elements of Islamic identity like the Shahadah and concept of Ummah. It also addresses some challenges like secular education systems, peer pressure, entertainment industries, Islamophobia, and identity crises. It provides guidance on positively dealing with these challenges through faith, patience, perseverance, and trusting in Allah.
Faith Formation in a Multigenerational CongregationPhillip Lund
This document discusses factors driving changes in faith formation and religious participation. It outlines 4 scenarios based on how receptive society may be to organized religion and people's hunger for spiritual life. It proposes a "Lifelong Faith Formation Network" approach using various models, programs, and online/face-to-face resources to meet the diverse religious and spiritual needs described in each scenario. Key strategies discussed include intergenerational learning, digital media, family faith formation, and engaging people through service.
The document provides examples of positive and negative effects of religion. It discusses how religion can promote social harmony by assimilating cultures and stabilizing societies. However, it can also affirm social hierarchies and trigger conflicts. The document also lists some positive impacts such as providing moral values and social change, but also negative impacts like impeding scientific progress and development. Groups are assigned to discuss consequences of no religion and write lists of both positive and negative effects of religion on society.
A religion is an organized collection of beliefs, cultural systems, and world views that relate humanity to an order of existence. Many religions have narratives, symbols, and sacred histories that are intended to explain the meaning of life and/or to explain the origin of life or the Universe.
Religion and belief systems relate humanity to the transcendental and have their own set of rules, norms, values, and rituals accepted by believers. Religions are belief systems that relate humanity to spirituality through narratives, symbols, traditions and histories intended to give meaning to life. In the Philippines, over 80% of the population is Catholic who observe Holy Week traditions such as processions that incorporate precolonial elements. The Black Nazarene image in Quiapo Church is a significant Catholic belief.
This presentation is intended to be a repository of information on the beliefs and practices of many religious groups and denominations.
While it is by no means exhaustive, and will be subject to updates as needed, it is a good quick resource when dealing with individuals who profess any of these beliefs.
While applicable for everyone, this like all of our presentations is specifically designed for caregivers in a long-term care environment.
Religion has existed since early humankind and continues to play important roles. This chapter will introduce concepts related to religion, explore its origins, and examine how it impacts people's daily lives. Key points include definitions of religion from sociologists like Durkheim, how beliefs and practices differ across cultures, and the purposes religion can serve individuals and societies through community, rituals, and moral guidance.
This document discusses several typologies and theories of religion. It outlines Anthony Wallace's levels of religion from individualistic to communal systems. It also discusses types of religions like polytheism, monotheism, animism, and the Judeo-Christian-Muslim tradition. Several theorists are mentioned including Tylor, Frazer, Durkheim, Freud, Jung, Weber, Marx, and Geertz. Functional theories view religion as fulfilling important social and psychological functions. Symbolic theories see religion as establishing powerful moods through symbolic conceptions. Religion is also discussed in terms of social control, cultural ecology, and the great transformation from communal to industrial society.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
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The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
2. CORE VALUE
• Religions are Shared collections of transcendental Belief that have
been passed on from believers to converts, that are held by adherents
to be actively meaningful and serious and either based on formally
documented doctrine or established cultural Practices
• Value: the regard that something is held to deserve; the importance,
worth or usefulness of something
3. Catholic:
• The principle of the primacy of god
Love of god and love of neighbor
• The principle of the sanctity of life
Life and dignity of the human person, Rights and
responsibilities, Care for god’s creation
• The principle of fidelity in relationship
Call to family, community and participation, Sacredness of
self, Sacredness of marriage, Sacredness of family
• The principle of common good
Option for the poor and vulnerable, The dignity of work and
the rights of workers, Solidarity and fraternity
5. Islam
• The belief in one god unities the entire society
• Service to mankind
• Equality and justice
• Man is the central figure in Islamic culture
• Respect for women
6. Buddhist
• The three universal truths
• The four noble truths
• The noble eightfold path
7. RELIGION IN THE PHILIPPINES
• 93.1% are Christians
• 81% are Roman Catholic
• 11% are Protestant
• 1.1% are others
• 5.5% are Muslim
• 0.1% are Buddhist
• 1.3% are Others
8. CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
BELIEF
• Indigenous religions
Their reasons for these beliefs usually stemmed from the fact that they often
would hear the names of new deities, concepts, beliefs, etc.
• Belief in a Supreme Being
• Belief in a Tripartite Spirit (the creator, the ‘son,’and the spirit)
• Belief in Skyland (heaven) and Kasanaan (hell)
• Animism and totemism
• Belief in an afterlife
=> Impact to their live, their survive. Many gained renown for their ability to
develop anting-anting, a charm guaranteed to make a person invincible in the face
of human enemies.
9. • Catholic
• The Spanish seldom had to resort to military force to win over converts,
instead the impressive display of pomp and circumstance, clerical garb,
images, prayers, and liturgy attracted the rural populace.
• To protect the population from Muslim slave raiders, the people were
resettled from isolated dispersed hamlets and brought "debajo de las
companas" (under the bells), into Spanish organized pueblos.
• programs geared to social action and human rights among the rural and
urban poor
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
BELIEF
10. • Protestant
• Since this Protestant group instituted and controlled the system of public education
in the Philippines during the American colonial period, it exerted a strong influence.
Most of the teachers who went to the Philippines were Protestants, many were
even Protestant ministers. There was a strong prejudice among some of these
teachers against Catholics
• Most of those who follow these cults are the poor, dispossessed, and dislocated
and feel alienated from the Catholic church.
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
BELIEF
11. • Islam
• Ethical Values: Will influence people’s feelings about themselves that
could affect their mental health and may stimulate efforts toward self-
improvement that could dispel feelings of emptiness or worthlessness.
Feelings of equality with others and a sense of fairness can help to
combat feelings of low self-esteem, thereby enhancing the health of the
individual and the community more generally.
• Positive Attitudes: Muslims believe in having a positive attitude, and are
encouraged by their faith to be optimistic even in their darkest moments:
This increases motivation for individuals to help themselves and
provides a self-image that may influence mental health, as well as affect
apathy and feelings of emptiness.
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
BELIEF
12. • Importance of Family: Family and kinship are the cornerstones of Muslim
life. Islam stresses that caring for family members is a primary
responsibility of both the individual and the community. Muslims believe
that God will reward individuals who do this
• Adultery: Under Islamic law, the punishment for adultery is 100 lashes of
moderate intensity.
• Polygamy: Muslim men are allowed to have up to four wives, although
they must treat each wife equally.
• Importance of Work: Islam encourages Muslims to work and makes it clear
that people who work and produce are better than those who spend their
time doing nothing or even spend it at the mosque in worshiping only.
13. Indigenous: For the Filipino, every facet life was considered sacred
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
PRACTICES
The stars to were consulted for auspicious times
and important events like hunting expeditions,
battles, sacrifices
Many Filipino tribes practiced blood sacrifice, more
common were bloodless offerings like the betel quid,
or palm leaf books with prayers, supplication,
praises, etc
14. Amulets known as anting-anting gave the possessor
unique powers, or made them invincible
The Filipinos often resorted to divination to
ascertain the will of the gods, or the winds of
fate
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
PRACTICES
15. Catholic Baptism Ceremonies are religious ceremonies
done to cleanse our spirits and become part of Christ
Holy Communion Ceremonies are religious ceremonies
done to establish partnership and relationship with God
Funeral ceremonies are religious ceremonies which
involves the blessing of the people who passed away
before they are buried or cremated.
Wedding ceremonies are the religious ceremonies in which
a couple is joined in Holy Matrimony as it was mentioned
from marriage and Wedding customs in the Philippines
16. the Holy Week ceremonies
are the religious festivals
celebrated at the last week
of Lent and week before
Easter
By paying penance, they
are able to reflect and
improve one’s
spirituality. It doesn’t
matter whichever one will
choose on how they will
pay for penance but the
important part is the
reason why are we doing
it
Most Filipino Catholics
consider the Nazarene statue
to be miraculous, able to heal
terminal cancers and other
sicknesses, to grant petitions,
and to help those in need It is one of the May devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary and
lasts for the entire month
17. • Protestant missionaries made major contributions in the fields of
education and medicine. Throughout the islands, Protestant churches set
up clinics and hospitals. They also constructed private schools, including
such outstanding institutions of higher education as Central Philippine
University, Silliman University, Philippine Christian College, and Dansalan
Junior College in Marawi.
• Most Protestant churches only practice two of these sacraments:
baptism and the Eucharist (called Lord's Supper). They are perceived as
symbolic rituals through which God delivers the Gospel. They are accepted
through faith.
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
PRACTICES
18. • Islam: These practices could influence
health by helping people to relax and
by decreasing materialistic thinking.
CORE VALUE IN PHILIPPINE RELIGION
PRACTICES
- This helps to set the tone for the day.
- The prayers together in a group helps people
to meet and talk with each other and enhances
social relationships
Giving to the poor is an important religious practice in
Islam. Honor and courage are highly valued by
Muslims, and are expressed in part by compassion for
those in need
Zakat involves paying 2.5 % per year of all capital
assets (savings of cash) and agricultural goods, gold,
silver, stocks, and livestock
19. - They are also responsible for feeding hungry
relatives or neighbors if they cannot afford
food.
- When there is no food consumption or tobacco
use, and the focus is on prayer and worship, this
will impact a person’s
- There may also be physical health benefits to
fasting
The Hajj (pilgrimage) to the Kaaba in Mecca: Only
Muslims can enter the city of Mecca and go into the
mosque ( Masjid al - Haram ) that houses the Kaaba
(“The Cube” or “Sacred House”)
Worshiping God together makes Muslims feel that they
are not alone but part of something greater than
themselves. Pilgrims are asked to leave everything
behind them
Editor's Notes
Ought we to believe in God?
Ought we to believe in God?
the opinion that this difference between the Christian and the infidel is of little practical importaance
it does not imply a belief in a personal God.
value of belief in a personal God
What is the value of belief in a personal God? You cannot have religion, in the sense I mean, without this belief; although, when you have this, you may also have much more in your religion.
Sanctity value, value of moral
Priesthood là người giỏi, và xuất phát điểm là con ngi, tức những ngi tin có thể thực hiện theo như họ và đạt đc điều theo lời dặn của chúa
hard work, discipline and frugality are a result of a person's subscription to the values espoused by the Protestant faith,
Sola gratia (Latin: by grace alone) is one of the Five solae propounded to summarise the Lutheran and Reformed leaders' basic beliefs during the Protestant Reformation
Salvation is by God's grace alone because He is the One who created us, provided a way of salvation for us, seeks us, gives us faith, changes us when we do believe in Him, empowers us to live for Him, keeps us in His love, and will take us to be with Him for eternity. At no point do our good works provide salvation. This is why sola gratia was not only an important belief during the Protestant Reformation, but remains essential to Christian faith and living today.
, a right and a duty to indulge in positive belief, where the evidence alone would give us no right; and this because of its effects
I do not believe that he does exist, but also I do not believe that he does not exist. That is the attitude I am con cerned to recommend.
Now the truths from which we can start on such a proof are what we call the facts of common life-experience
The Quran asserts that Muhammad was a man who possessed the highest moral excellence, and that God made him a good example or a "goodly model" for Muslims to follow (Quran 68:4, and 33:21). The Quran disclaims any superhuman characteristics for Muhammad,[26] but describes him in terms of positive human qualities.
You are the best people ever raised for the good of mankind because you have been raised to serve others; you enjoin what is good and forbid evil and believe in Allah." (3:111)
You will remain the best as long as you are service-minded, promote good and promote the welfare of society. If you fail to do this, you no longer have a right to boast of the superiority of Islam and the Muslim Ummah. A society which is insensitive to the suffering of other human beings and is not always inclined to serve the cause of humanity cannot be described as an Islamic society, no matter how much it adhered to other aspects of Islamic teachings.
The fundamental qualities that we must all acquire to serve mankind or to develop a passion to serve mankind are: love for humanity, kindness in our hearts for others, a charitable disposition, humility, honesty, a thirst for knowledge, a desire to share knowledge with others and a constant desire to strive in the cause of Allah by doing good. We must be a people from whom goodness flows towards others. Most Ahmadi Muslims possess these characteristics.
By the late Spanish colonial period, the Catholic orders and their friars were the wealthiest and most politically powerful elements within Filipino society
The Philippines has the fifth-largest Christian population in the world, with about 87 million Christians. Indeed, the Philippines has the largest Christian population outside of the Americas and Europe. It also has the third-largest Catholic population in the world (at about 76 million), behind Brazil and Mexico and slightly ahead of the U.S. Catholic population.
The Asia-Pacific region’s largest Christian population in absolute numbers is in the Philippines, a country that is overwhelmingly Christian (93%)
will be supported by their belief, which may relieve stress as the person accepts those aspects of life that he or she cannot control
Each person carries a great responsibility—the responsibility of being the best person he or she can be. This is dependent, however, on the person’s choices
Knowing God in Islam is considered a gift by itself that will help the individual to have patience and understanding
This belief helps create motivation to overcome obstacles and endure bad times based on the faith that good will result because God is in control.
A prophet demonstrates how people should live at home and treat their families, how to help other people at work, and even how to run a country
Omens were constantly watched for, especially before long journeys or the start of important enterprises. The stars to were consulted for auspicious times. Among certain Igorot tribes, certain stars would have to come in line with the Moon before important events like hunting expeditions, battles, sacrifices, etc.
Islam in the Philippines has absorbed indigenous elements, much as has Catholicism. Moros thus make offerings to spirits (diwatas), malevolent or benign, believing that such spirits can and will have an effect on one's health, family, and crops. They also include pre-Islamic customs in ceremonies marking rites of passage--birth, marriage, and death. Moros share the essentials of Islam, but specific practices vary from one Moro group to another. Although Muslim Filipino women are required to stay at the back of the mosque for prayers (out of the sight of men), they are much freer in daily life than are women in many other Islamic societies.