Liberty University Education as A Career Annotated Bibliography Paper Description of criterion1.Must contain full MLA works cited citations for each entry

Liberty University Education as A Career Annotated Bibliography Paper Description of criterion1.Must contain full MLA works cited citations for each entry 2.Must contains six entries. 3. Three must be non-Google sources. 4. One of the three non-Google sources must be a library source 5. I award anyone who includes a database source, which is a library source, an extra 5% on this assignment. 6. ALL sources must have a four to five sentence summary following them 7. ALL annotations must end with a statement that says, “This source will help me write my paper because…” This statement of intent is an addition to your summary, which means all annotations must have at least five sentences.

150.0 to >0.0 ptsFull Marks

0.0 ptsNo Marks

150.0 pts

Total Points: 150.0 1
Mrs. Downing
English 112
January 16, 20016
Annotated Bibliography
Ames, Richard F. “Modern Morality and the Ten Commandments.” Tomorrow’s World. Living
Church of God, Sept. 2007. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
Richard F. Ames comments about the values needed to guide a nation. This
clearly supports the need for the Ten-Commandments which reflect these values. He
warns that the Roman Empire suffered the loss of power as a direct result of moral decay
in the family structure. He reports that it weakened every area of life and how important
it is to take note of the past to prevent the repeat of it. He reveals the desire of the
Founding Fathers for a moral nation. Daniel Webster is quoted in support of the moral
values within the Ten Commandments. Quotes are included from the Holy Bible that
emphasizes the importance of keeping the commandments. This article further supports
the inclusion of spiritual matters within the government system and the documents that
were designed for it. All of this information helps support the obvious lack of desire for a
separation of church and state by the writers of the constitution, as well as, those who
signed it.
Cabell, Brian, David Mattingly, and John King. “CNN.com – Ten Commandments Monument
Moved – Nov. 14, 2003.” CNN – Breaking News, Latest News and Videos. Cable News
Network, 14 Nov. 2003. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
The CNN news contributors, Cabell, Mattingly, and King place emphasis on the founding
fathers and their desire for a Godly government. Our founding fathers understood the
2
significance of morality involved with a country’s rise to power. As a result, many of
our public buildings bear witness to their convictions by the displays of the Ten
Commandments and inscriptions on the walls. Daniel Webster also connected Biblical
principles with the success of our country. The author explains that living by the
commandments will ensure that our country prospers. The religious foundation
supported by our first president, George Washington, is apparent because he felt that God
and the Bible were essential components to governing a nation. There are quotes from
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams that show their desire to build a Godly nation. Quotes
from Matthew 19:16-19, support the parallels between the Ten-Commandments and our
nation’s laws today. All of this information significantly supports the historical
component of our founders and their desire for a nation with spiritual morals.
The Holy Bible: King James Version. Peabody: Hendrickson Publishers, 2004. Print.
The Holy Bible is the historical context from which the Ten Commandments were
recorded as the moral code for all mankind to live by. When reading this list of these
commandments we can easily compare them to our laws today and see the parallels.
There are many scriptures that support the importance of keeping the commandments.
Jesus is quoted saying how important it is to follow the commandments rules concerning
murder, adultery, stealing, bearing false witness, etc. All of these things are punishable
today in our court system. This gives support for the ethical reasons for keeping the TenCommandments on display in all public buildings, whether state or federal.
“The Ten Commandments Controversy: A First Amendment Perspective.” Anti-Defamation
League. N.p., 2005. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
3
The Anti-defamation League reports on several court cases that ruled on whether
it is constitutional to keep the displays of the Ten-Commandments in public buildings.
The Stone V. Graham case and the McCreary V. ACLU court cases both resulted in
orders to remove the displays of the Ten Commandments and the Van Orden V. Perry
case was ruled in favor of the display of the Ten Commandments to remain in public
display. There have been cases tried all across the nation, yet each one is tried by a case
by case basis in each locality. After the McCreary case, Justice O’Connor warns of the
dangerous uncharted territory for involving the government to sort divisions between
competing arguments involving religion and the constitution. This report reveals the
trend for increased public opinion wanting a return to moral values following increasing
violence in our country. The majority opinion is juxtaposed to the increasing court
opinions against the right to post the Ten Commandments in public buildings. The
rulings against the public display have been based on the combination of spiritual and
moral values of the commandments. The rulings of the courts have been based on
separate interpretations of the first amendment. This source shows the different opinions
resulting from individual interpretations of the first amendment.
“Separation of Church and State.” TrueNews.org Breaking News Stories. N.p., n.d. Web.
16 Jan. 2016.
This article examines whether the constitution really calls for separation of church
and state and the intent of our founding fathers concerning religion. The author states that
the Constitution does not mention separation but only warns against establishing or
prohibiting religion. The founding fathers were men of faith. It states that all countries
set up laws based on their religious beliefs. In fact, it states that the constitution
4
guarantees the right to religion and frowns upon persecution thereof. The author quotes
George Washington in his support of the commandments for the moral influence and his
belief that the very foundation of public happiness in any country depends on morality.
Washington is also quoted to be apprehensive to sign the constitution if he had any
inclination that it would ever be used against religion. In his farewell address he
mentions that religion and morality are two essential components of any nation’s
prosperity. Many historical quotes are presented that reveal the overwhelming support for
a moral and spiritual government for the people. This provides good support for the
historical and spiritual history of America and evidence against the intent of the
constitution to support separation of church and state.
Lindsley, Dr. Art. “Moral Law and the Ten Commandments.” Institute for Faith, Work &
Economics. N.p., 19 Nov. 2013. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
The removal of the Ten Commandments has been enforced in some court cases
because the courts deem it to have religious implications. Yet, there are other religious
implications all over Washington D.C. which were placed there from the very foundation
of our country. This article reports that when sitting in the speaker’s chair, in the House
of Representatives, you are looking directly at carvings of Moses and his writings from
which the Ten-Commandments came from. When examining the Ten Commandments,
the parallels to our nation’s laws enforced in our very courtrooms are undeniable. Paul,
the Apostle, is quoted from the book of Romans that love for others fulfills the laws
given to man. The laws of the commandments, in comparison to our legislative laws, are
closely parallel to each other as a guide to moral decisions and crimes that are punishable
by the laws of the country. This article states clearly that this is a framework for what is
5
good and exists for everyone regardless of religious beliefs. This information gives good
support for the parallels between the commandments and laws, supporting the ethical
reasons to display of the Ten Commandments.
“10 Reasons for School Prayer.” Restore Christian America. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
Many people argue that the public display of the Ten Commandments in state and
government buildings is unconstitutional, yet our government was built on religious
principles from its Declaration to its Constitution. All the First Amendment says is that
“Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, nor prohibiting the
free exercise thereof”. In fact, early congressional actions called for the inclusion of
morals and religious values in its Northwest Treaty in 1787-1789. The U.S. Declaration
of Independence clearly supports the religious history of our nation as a spiritual one
because of the mention of God and the equality of all people. The Supreme Court says
that we are a religious people. George Washington showed his support for a government
based on religious values and considered it a duty for a nation to recognize God and to
abide by his will. There is further evidence of the original intent for the display of the
10-commandments. Justice Potter thought that removing religious beliefs would expedite
the non-belief in any religion; something our leaders would not have wanted to support
when they signed the constitution. Furthermore, the Supreme Court rules that “secular
humanism” is simply religion without God. All of this information supports the lack of
evidence for the intent of the constitution to support separation of church.
1
Mrs. Downing
English 112
January 16, 20016
Annotated Bibliography
Ames, Richard F. “Modern Morality and the Ten Commandments.” Tomorrow’s World. Living
Church of God, Sept. 2007. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
Richard F. Ames comments about the values needed to guide a nation. This
clearly supports the need for the Ten-Commandments which reflect these values. He
warns that the Roman Empire suffered the loss of power as a direct result of moral decay
in the family structure. He reports that it weakened every area of life and how important
it is to take note of the past to prevent the repeat of it. He reveals the desire of the
Founding Fathers for a moral nation. Daniel Webster is quoted in support of the moral
values within the Ten Commandments. Quotes are included from the Holy Bible that
emphasizes the importance of keeping the commandments. This article further supports
the inclusion of spiritual matters within the government system and the documents that
were designed for it. All of this information helps support the obvious lack of desire for a
separation of church and state by the writers of the constitution, as well as, those who
signed it.
Cabell, Brian, David Mattingly, and John King. “CNN.com – Ten Commandments Monument
Moved – Nov. 14, 2003.” CNN – Breaking News, Latest News and Videos. Cable News
Network, 14 Nov. 2003. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
The CNN news contributors, Cabell, Mattingly, and King place emphasis on the founding
fathers and their desire for a Godly government. Our founding fathers understood the
2
significance of morality involved with a country’s rise to power. As a result, many of
our public buildings bear witness to their convictions by the displays of the Ten
Commandments and inscriptions on the walls. Daniel Webster also connected Biblical
principles with the success of our country. The author explains that living by the
commandments will ensure that our country prospers. The religious foundation
supported by our first president, George Washington, is apparent because he felt that God
and the Bible were essential components to governing a nation. There are quotes from
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams that show their desire to build a Godly nation. Quotes
from Matthew 19:16-19, support the parallels between the Ten-Commandments and our
nation’s laws today. All of this information significantly supports the historical
component of our founders and their desire for a nation with spiritual morals.
The Holy Bible: King James Version. Peabody: Hendrickson Publishers, 2004. Print.
The Holy Bible is the historical context from which the Ten Commandments were
recorded as the moral code for all mankind to live by. When reading this list of these
commandments we can easily compare them to our laws today and see the parallels.
There are many scriptures that support the importance of keeping the commandments.
Jesus is quoted saying how important it is to follow the commandments rules concerning
murder, adultery, stealing, bearing false witness, etc. All of these things are punishable
today in our court system. This gives support for the ethical reasons for keeping the TenCommandments on display in all public buildings, whether state or federal.
“The Ten Commandments Controversy: A First Amendment Perspective.” Anti-Defamation
League. N.p., 2005. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
3
The Anti-defamation League reports on several court cases that ruled on whether
it is constitutional to keep the displays of the Ten-Commandments in public buildings.
The Stone V. Graham case and the McCreary V. ACLU court cases both resulted in
orders to remove the displays of the Ten Commandments and the Van Orden V. Perry
case was ruled in favor of the display of the Ten Commandments to remain in public
display. There have been cases tried all across the nation, yet each one is tried by a case
by case basis in each locality. After the McCreary case, Justice O’Connor warns of the
dangerous uncharted territory for involving the government to sort divisions between
competing arguments involving religion and the constitution. This report reveals the
trend for increased public opinion wanting a return to moral values following increasing
violence in our country. The majority opinion is juxtaposed to the increasing court
opinions against the right to post the Ten Commandments in public buildings. The
rulings against the public display have been based on the combination of spiritual and
moral values of the commandments. The rulings of the courts have been based on
separate interpretations of the first amendment. This source shows the different opinions
resulting from individual interpretations of the first amendment.
“Separation of Church and State.” TrueNews.org Breaking News Stories. N.p., n.d. Web.
16 Jan. 2016.
This article examines whether the constitution really calls for separation of church
and state and the intent of our founding fathers concerning religion. The author states that
the Constitution does not mention separation but only warns against establishing or
prohibiting religion. The founding fathers were men of faith. It states that all countries
set up laws based on their religious beliefs. In fact, it states that the constitution
4
guarantees the right to religion and frowns upon persecution thereof. The author quotes
George Washington in his support of the commandments for the moral influence and his
belief that the very foundation of public happiness in any country depends on morality.
Washington is also quoted to be apprehensive to sign the constitution if he had any
inclination that it would ever be used against religion. In his farewell address he
mentions that religion and morality are two essential components of any nation’s
prosperity. Many historical quotes are presented that reveal the overwhelming support for
a moral and spiritual government for the people. This provides good support for the
historical and spiritual history of America and evidence against the intent of the
constitution to support separation of church and state.
Lindsley, Dr. Art. “Moral Law and the Ten Commandments.” Institute for Faith, Work &
Economics. N.p., 19 Nov. 2013. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
The removal of the Ten Commandments has been enforced in some court cases
because the courts deem it to have religious implications. Yet, there are other religious
implications all over Washington D.C. which were placed there from the very foundation
of our country. This article reports that when sitting in the speaker’s chair, in the House
of Representatives, you are looking directly at carvings of Moses and his writings from
which the Ten-Commandments came from. When examining the Ten Commandments,
the parallels to our nation’s laws enforced in our very courtrooms are undeniable. Paul,
the Apostle, is quoted from the book of Romans that love for others fulfills the laws
given to man. The laws of the commandments, in comparison to our legislative laws, are
closely parallel to each other as a guide to moral decisions and crimes that are punishable
by the laws of the country. This article states clearly that this is a framework for what is
5
good and exists for everyone regardless of religious beliefs. This information gives good
support for the parallels between the commandments and laws, supporting the ethical
reasons to display of the Ten Commandments.
“10 Reasons for School Prayer.” Restore Christian America. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Jan. 2016.
Many people argue that the public display of the Ten Commandments in state and
government buildings is unconstitutional, yet our government was built on religious
principles from its Declaration to its Constitution. All the First Amendment says is that
“Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, nor prohibiting the
free exercise thereof”. In fact, early congressional actions called for the inclusion of
morals and religious values in its Northwest Treaty in 1787-1789. The U.S. Declaration
of Independence clearly supports the religious history of our nation as a spiritual one
because of the mention of God and the equality of all people. The Supreme Court says
that we are a religious people. George Washington showed his support for a government
based on religious values and considered it a duty for a nation to recognize God and to
abide by his will. There is further evidence of the original intent for the display of the
10-commandments. Justice Potter thought that removing religious beliefs would expedite
the non-belief in any religion; something our leaders would not have wanted to support
when they signed the constitution. Furthermore, the Supreme Court rules that “secular
humanism” is simply religion without God. All of this information supports the lack of
evidence for the intent of the constitution to support separation of church.
Annotated Bibliography for Eng 112-Worth 100 points
1. You must have six sources
A. Three sources may be Google sources
*Remember that .gov, .edu and .org , along with published material presented online (iemags and papers) are better sources
*Remember that wiki, about.com, personal blogs, chat rooms or forums, personal websites,
etc. are NOT reliable sources.
B. Three sources must be non-Google sources
* This includes databases, books, videos, TV shows, movies, artifacts, primary sources,
Original Interviews, etc.
I.
II.
III.
One MUST be a library source
Using a database will add five additional points to your grade
You may only use one YouTube Video
2. You must compose a FOUR to FIVE sentence summary of each source
3. You must add a sentence explaining how this source will help you write your paper.
4. You must cite your source using MLA format. You may use easybib if you wish.
.
Annotated Bibliography for Eng 112-Worth 100 points
1. You must have six sources
A. Three sources may be Google sources
*Remember that .gov, .edu and .org , along with published material presented online (iemags and papers) are better sources
*Remember that wiki, about.com, personal blogs, chat rooms or forums, personal websites,
etc. are NOT reliable sources.
B. Three sources must be non-Google sources
* This includes databases, books, videos, TV shows, movies, artifacts, primary sources,
Original Interviews, etc.
I.
II.
III.
One MUST be a library source
Using a database will add five additional points to your grade
You may only use one YouTube Video
2. You must compose a FOUR to FIVE sentence summary of each source
3. You must add a sentence explaining how this source will help you write your paper.
4. You must cite your source using MLA format. You may use easybib if you wish.
.
Annotated Bibliography for Eng 112-Worth 100 points
1. You must have six sources
A. Three sources may be Google sources
*Remember that .gov, .edu and .org , along with published material presented online (iemags and papers) are better sources
*Remember that wiki, about.com, personal blogs, chat rooms or forums, personal websites,
etc. are NOT reliable sources.
B. Three sources must be non-Google sources
* This includes databases, books, videos, TV shows, movies, artifacts, primary sources,
Original Interviews, etc.
I.
II.
…
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