EVERYMAN Excerpted from textbook. COMPONENTS  Morality Play – medieval drama; Christian struggle between good and evil (going to heaven or hell); teaches.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bless the Lord.

Advertisements

Everyman A Morality Play.

The Pilgrim’s Progress Response to Literature Oral Presentation Chapter 4: In the Valleys of Humility and Death. By: Anna Hart.

Throughout the Scriptures, we are told that God is love. “Because the L ORD loved you, and because he would keep the oath which he had sworn unto your.

1 First Corinthians “Solving Church Problems” Lesson 21, Section Nineteen Problem Seventeen: “Misconceptions About the Resurrection” First Corinthians.

Luke But we had to celebrate and be glad, because this brother of yours was dead and is alive again; he was lost and is found.’”

In His Holy Presence; hidden treasures and let’s worship Him! Part 2.

APOSTLE’S, PASTOR’S, TEACHER’S MANDATE: EPHESIANS 4: Their purpose is to prepare God's people to serve and to build up the body of Christ. 13This.

Welcome to ….

Walk in the Light Text: Isaiah 50:10-11 Uncovering Religion/Truth, Judgment and Eternity.

Everyman AND The Morality Play Mr. Kott. What is the purpose of a Morality Play? To make Christianity more real to the audience by dramatizing the meaning.

FEAR NOT!. Matthew 28: 5 And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified 6 He is not here:

James 1:17 Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father…

Unhurried: What’s the Hurry? What changes in our practice of the Christian life if we decide we are going to treat it like a marathon instead of a series.

The Place Called Hell.

Giving Sharing the Gospel Part One

In Christ Alone-1 In Christ alone, my hope is found.

From AD. Like the Greeks used theatre to worship Dionysus, Christians introduced theatrical performance to the church and its mostly- illiterate.

Exploring Church Membership Session 1

MORALITY PLAYS. What is Morality Play? A morality play is an allegorical play popular especially in the 15th and 16th centuries in which the characters.

JESUS APPEARS TO HIS DISCIPLES

LESSON 44 CONNECTIONS 1. How could you use 2 Corinthians 5:21 and a diagram representing God’s Great Exchange to explain to someone that their sins are.

Same Love You choose the humble and raise them high You choose the weak and make them strong You heal our brokenness inside And give us life.

He is a God of BLESSING Ish 55:8-11. He is a God of Blessing Isa 55:8 For my thoughts are not your thoughts, or your ways my ways, says the Lord. Isa.

“One day we’re all going to die, and God is going to judge us (our) good and bad deeds. If the bad outweighs the bad, you go to hell. If the good outweighs.

Psalm 29:2 Ascribe to the LORD the glory due his name; worship the LORD in the splendor of his holiness. 1 of 7.

Test Your Memory! Opening Put each picture in your mind, and it will remind you of each commandment.

Lesson 10 for the 6 th of December. As He was arriving to Gethsemane, He felt a deep anguish and a great need of support from His disciples. “My soul.

Memorial Day: The Cost of Freedom is Blood I Corinthians 11: :25 Every Sunday is a Memorial Day I Corinthians 11:24, Take, eat: this is.

EveryMan. My Group Yesenia Librado Ashton Johnson Drew Bert.

The Bible Stories [Part 2] – 9 of 12. One day Jesus got a message that Lazarus, the brother of His good friends Mary and Martha, was dying.Mary and Martha.

EverymanEveryman “How transytory we be all daye”.

Are You 100% Sure? Do you know where you will spend eternity?

Morality Plays. Example: Everyman Characteristics: 1. A Bridge between _______ and _________ ( ____ century – religious; _____ century – secular) 2.

Call to Worship “O How He Loves You and Me” Choir.

#3 - Revere the Name of God Ex. 20:7. The 10 Commandments.

REVELATION 1:18. Revelation 1:17-18: “Fear not, I am the first and the last, and the living one. I died, and behold I am alive forevermore, and I have.

With nothing in my hands I come to you With nothing left henceforth I call my own.

5 th Sunday of Lent 22 nd March The Lord's my Shepherd I'll not want He makes me lie in pastures green He leads me by the still still waters His.

Welcome to … Pajamas, Pancakes, and Prayer. RAIN DOWN.

Let Everything That Has Breath

MORALITY PLAYS.

MORALITY PLAYS Morality Plays Only five medieval English morality plays still survive: 1. The Pride of Life (a corrupted Anglo-Irish text) 2. The Castle.

“The Death of a Man Who Loved Law!” Galatians 2:15-21.

Jesus Christ, I think upon Your sacrifice You became nothing, poured out to death Many times I wonder at Your gift of life And I’m in that place once again.

Till Death Do Us Part By: Angela Turner and Stephen Smith English 3283 September 29/2003.

How God Helps Us II Timothy 4:

Lesson 3. Remember the 10 Commandments What does God want to impress on us by including both a threat and a promise in the conclusion to the commandments?

Sound Test Press Play Destroy this temple, And in 3 days I will raise it up Jesus Christ... Declared to be the Son of God with power... by the resurrection.

Medieval Theatre 500 – 1500 AD.

In Christ Alone In Christ alone, my hope is found

The Gospel Of Christ. 2 Rom. 1:16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that.

Tremendous growth in the church. Acts 2:41 Three thousand Acts 4:4 Five thousand Acts 6:7 “Number of disciples increased greatly.” Acts 9:31 “So the church.

The Resurrection of the Body. Story of my voice teacher who had heart surgery and who “died” and came back to life.

Being Effective Christians In The Tulare Church.

Objective: Students will be able to define, recognize and explain symbolism, allegory and figurative language.

The Christian church is the medieval institution that is credited with the rebirth of western theatre.

Part 2.  Incommunicable Attributes of God: We do not have these in common with Him He does not overtly express and communicate these to us.

Respond to the above question in your journals. After you decide who you would chat with, tell me what you would chat about. Your response should be no.

How we experience condemnation: Christianity as a list of “shoulds” and “musts” Not feeling good enough for God Not feeling free or forgiven Suspect God.

My Proposition: The Scriptures teach that the alien sinner is forgiven of his past sins by faith only, before and without water baptism My Proposition:

In the House of the Lord Lesson #14 – Funeral. Death is not pleasant. It is not natural. Adam and Eve were created to live, not die. But when they sinned,

In Leading Souls to Christ, One Will Be Faced With OBJECTIONS

Do Not Fear, Christmas is Here

A New Name in Glory Page 521.

Origins of drama and medieval theatre

Hosanna (Praise is Rising)

No one has seen God at any time

Allegory Take Notes in your InB!

Presentation transcript:

EVERYMAN Excerpted from textbook

COMPONENTS  Morality Play – medieval drama; Christian struggle between good and evil (going to heaven or hell); teaches a moral lesson (morals = beliefs, values, ethics [what’s right and wrong])  Naïve Allegory – characters, objects, places and actions, etc. are personifications of abstractions. Caricature – exaggerations of a quality

PERSONIFICATION  Everyman = every person  Death = end of life THEY ARE THE CHARACTERS, BUT IDEAS SIMULTANEOUSLY = PERSONIFICATION

MESSENGER  Breaks down 4 th wall and addresses the audience directly  Avoid Seven Deadly Sins in order to go to heaven  Everyman has been called to a reckoning  “Look well, and take good heed to the ending,/Be you never so gay.” (10-11) – meaning?

GOD  Angered by the sins of man  Why?  Lines  Meaning? – God’s angry due to?  How did God originally plan for man’s end? (lines 53-54)

DEATH V. EVERYMAN  Outline the exception to the rule (or the “saving grace”) that Death seeks in Everyman (lines 74-79):  Death finds Everyman in order to review his life; to weigh the balance of good deeds (Almsdeeds) v. sin  Everyman doesn’t recognize Death and doesn’t know why he has come; Upon realization, Everyman tries to make a deal…

DEATH V. EVERYMAN  Everyman – come back again later (I’ll give you $, all I have) Everyman: Can I come back at the end of the journey? Death: NO!  Everyman: “I would to God I had never be geet!/To my soul a full great profit it had be./ For now I fear pains huge and great.” ( )

…  Everyman goes on his journey and returns to Death at a grave (his grave) with all of the qualities of his life with him.

BEAUTY  Everyman: “In this world live no more we shall,/ But in heaven before the highest Lord of all.” ( )  Beauty – NO!

STRENGTH  Everyman: “Stenght, you to displease I am to blame,/ Yet promise is debt, this ye well wot.” ( )  Strength– NO!

DISCRETION  “Everyman, I will after Strength be gone:/ As for me, I will leave you alone.” ( )  Discretion– NO!

FIVE - WITS  Everyman: “Alas, then may I wail and weep, / For I took you for my best friend.” ( )  Five – Wits – NO!

GOOD DEEDS AND KNOWLEDGE  Why does Knowledge stay so long? ( )  Why does Good Deeds stay? ( )

PURPOSE  Angel?  Doctor?  Theme = “And he that hath his account whole and sound,/