Monday, February 11, 2019
The Pearl :: Pearl
The collect     Microsoft Encarta defines superstition to be an irrational precisely usu all toldy deep-seated imprint in the caperal effects of a particular action or ritual, especially in the likelihood that good or bad sight result result from performing it. Religion is defined as peoples beliefs and opinions concerning the existence, nature, and fear of a deity or deities, and divine involvement in the founding and human life.   In the first chapter, we find out that Juana does non manage whether to trust her original polytheistic theology, or the newly introduced monotheistic religion (most likely Catholicism). Under her breath Juana repeated an ancient magic to watch against such evil, and on top of that she muttered a Hail Mary betwixt her clenched teeth.(4) This could comport different meanings about what is, and what is not superstition, depending on your lead of look.   One who believes the native religion would believe strongl y that the ancient magic would help Coyotito. The Catholic idea of just one perfection is comical and irrational, which means that from this point of view, Catholicism is a superstition.   A Catholic will believe that saying Hail Mary will help Coyotito, but it is not a good thing to pray to the other gods. In the Catholic religion, God is always testing your faith. Believing in twain religions means that your faith is weak, so God might punish Juanas family.   If the someone viewing this is an atheist they will believe that there is no god or gods and will consider it irrelevant. That means they think that both the methods of prayer are mere superstitions, and doing one or both will have no positive or negative effect.   The last point of view is Juanas. Juana is pretty sure that there is a higher power, but is not sure to trust her history, or this newly proposed god. She doesnt know what to choose, so she decides not to make a choice, and pray for both gods. She wants Coyotito to have the highest chances of surviving, so she prays to all gods.
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