The Awakening: Concepts of Morality

Awakening: The moral concept of the novel "Awakening" (its author Kate Chopin) has dragged his reader into a bad attitude. The reader has shown that Mrs Pontellier has little ethical approach to common rules. The reader disregarded her child and then became the obsession nature of his wife as a camouflage, asserting Mr. Pontelier, was thrown out of disobedience. Insight into the overly free nature of Mrs Pontellier will make the heart of men the opposite of God's will.

Evangelical roots focus on the second awakening of the early 19th century - humanitarian values ​​and personal morals, offering numerous movements in the northern countries to abolish the energy of enslavement, optimistic The wave of religious revival - is. (Of course, in the same year, despite the "warm heart of evangelism", the Protestant major sect of America was diverted to southern and northern branches due to slavery issues, and the first sin continued to be poisoned, Many aspects of the lives of our country that continued to be poisoned - Gerzon seems to have covered this in his article.

Along with the revival of religion, the ethics and themes that it applies are applied to the social aspect of life and add another item to the "Great Awakening" to-do list. When the first big awakening gained momentum, it began to use other life fields to complement the religious resurrection: where society functions and / or where improvement is needed . Remember the goal of the first big awakening, that is to change people into specific religions. In order to maximize the religious revival efforts it is more important to educate and train more preachers for the rapidly growing evangelical church (Danzer, 38). This emphasizes the importance of individuals and combines the focus of the authority of the Church to help create a social atmosphere that leads to particularly famous events in American history: the American Revolution (Danzer, 38). When the second big awakening takes effect, the social impact is much greater.

By mid-19th century American social contribution focused on religion and morality. In the first half of the 18th century American colonies experienced social movements called "great awakening". The great awakening is driven by religious resurrection and focuses on the importance of individualism in religion. Despite the growing interest in religion, the new American perception of individualism has weakened the authority of the church (ibid). Church-based philanthropy continues to evolve, but people are beginning to practice philanthropy outside the church's authority. This secular view of social contribution leads to "... fostering humanitarian attitudes and social contribution in all areas of society" (Bremner 1988, 20). This new philanthropy is not a church's responsibility to individuals.