?_/l!FGPride  ̢̡/&;)z4  |CONTEXTf'|CTXOMAP|FONTO|KWBTREE|KWDATA|KWMAP|SYSTEM|TOPIC|TTLBTREE7?6 6B1oB{PrideG  4)H!iAnV}TrˀXeăH_)90qۀPrideContents1. Why study pride2. Definition of Pride3. What is difference between pride and self-esteem and self-respect and self-acceptance?4. Is the Pride the root of all Sin?5. History and story of pride in Bible6. Story of pride from other7. What is root of Pride?8. Why are people obsessed with Pride9. Why it is so difficult to overcome Pride?B{d H!iA Wݹ$Sdli _l,10. Is there any good that can come from Pride?11. Sign of Pride12. Life experience about Pride?13. How to overcome pride41%EWhy{  H!iANL;@㳢~0 T ye PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPY BIBLEKJV.HLP Y BIBLEKJV.HLPY BIBLEKJV.HLP1. Why study pride1.1 Jesus example1.2 Redemption process1.3 Put off old-main, put on new man1.4 Grow from experiencing opposite quality1.5 Pride hinder character built up1.6 Spiritual warfare1.1 Jesus exampleBefore Jesus started his mission, he had been tempted by Satan with three temptations), 'turning stone to bread'(Luke 4:2-3), 'tempting God' (Luke 4:9-12) and 'glory and power' (Luke 4:5-8). c b3H!iATRUTHOUTLINE.HLP&4BIBLEKJV.HLPBIBLEKJV.HLP*PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLP1.2 Redemption processFrom truth outline arranged by Pastor Feng's teacher, 'knowing the sinner' and 'knowing the sin' are second and third on the list. 1.3 Put off old-main, put on new man (Eph 4:22-24)In order to grow character, first, we must renew your mind (Romans 12:2) by 'Put off old-main, put on new man' so that you are able to overcome your sin. (PDL 22:Cooperate)J. }H!iAUTHEWAYOFCROSS.HLPIn Chapter 2 of 'The way of the cross'(twoc:2), it said that "Unless you are renewed in the spirit of your mind, your virtues are only taught practices and grafted upon corrupt bottom. Everything you do will be a mixture of good and bad; your humility will help you to pride; and your charity to others will give nourishment to your own self-love and as your prayers increase so will the opinion of your own sanctity.".] sH!iA^%PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPPURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPTo renew, we need to repent. To repent we must know what to repent. To know what to repent, we need to know what the nature of sins are. To renew is also to replace. To replace includes replacing focusing on self with focusing other and replacing focusing on worldly value with eternal hope and replacing focusing on temporal value with eternal value.1.4 Grow from experiencing opposite qualityGod develops the fruit of the Spirit in your life by allowing you to experience circumstances in which you're tempted to express the exact opposite quality! Character development always involves a choice, and temptation provides that opportunity. (PDL 22:ExperienceOpposite). @ ؀+H!iA`PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLP1.5 Pride hinder character built upThe very essence of character built up is to realize our old character's flaw and choose to change it. But, the very natural of pride is 'refuse to admit own flaw' and 'refuse to change' a@{nd 'disobedient'. Therefore, without overcoming pride, it is hardly possible to build up spiritual character and have spiritual growth. 1.6 Spiritual warfarew(C H!iAZ BIBLEKJV.HLPH4GTheWayOfCross.hlpETheWayOfCross.hlpIn ]lѧg says "v,ʾԤp". To win the spiritual warfare, we need the following:Be alert and not to be captured (Romans 7:23)Spiritual weapon (Eph 6:10-18)Holy Spirit(Luke 24:49)Identifying the enemy (twoc:4)Knowing all aspect the enemy (twoc:5)Preparing battle plang1(CE6 =1=Is Pride Root/ _H!iAL4BIBLEKJV.HLP/PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLP4. Is the Pride the root of all Sin?4.1 Pride was the first sin. 4.2 Pride was the first temptation. (Genesis 3:5)(PDL 26)4.3 In a way, yes. Adam and Eve's pride can be seen as them neglecting God's rules that shows us that their wants and desires became the center of their world.G=?1? Pride History in BibleD? ؁H!iAYMBIBLEKJV.HLPYMBIBLEKJV.HLPM ,  1& \Root of PridenU y H!iA$ás7. What is root of Pride?7.1 View from brothers7.2 View from human history7.3 View from world Value7.1 View from brothers 7.1a Self independence7.1b Selfishness7.1c Insecurity, Dumb, Self-centered, Lack of faith @ Pـ+H!iAQlo*q:AWM4/PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLP7.2 View from human history7.2a The creation7.2b The temptation7.2c The expel7.2d The survival7.2e The driven motive7.2a The creationWhen Adam and Eve was created, they are created nobly with the image of God and without sin.@U 7.2b The temptation (PDL 26)When the snake tempted Adam and Eve, Adam and Eve doubted God's word and let sin, mainly the pride, be seeded into their heart.r+C Pـ+H!iABIBLEKJV.HLPBIBLEKJV.HLPBIBLEKJV.HLP7.2c The expelWhen Adam and Eve were expelled from Eden, God cursed them "through painful toil you will eat of it all the days of your life"(Genesis 4:17).7.2d The survival After Adam and Eve were expelled from Eden, human has to struggle to survive(Genesis 4:19) through thorns and thistles(Genesis 4:18), which creates an environment for sin and pride to manifest and grow and pass down from generation to generation increasingly. ]@'E Pـ+H!iAwPURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPCuJBIBLEKJV.HLP7.2e The driven motiveAfter generation, the nobility given by God during creation is total lost and replaced with false nobility, such as pride, and human has become totally living by instinct like beast(2 Peter 2:12). The pride that is one of the instincts also becomes the major driven motive behind all human activity. "P+CIG rH!iA㩝%|0ZN$hl3[2.&㯲c%%7.3 View from world Value7.3a Fact of World Value7.3a1 World Value based on Bible7.3a2 World Value based on observation7.3a2.1 Prestige7.3a2.2 Power7.3a2.3 Money7.3a2.4 Pleasure7.3b Reality of World Value7.3c Replacement of World Value7.3a Fact of World Value'EJ  ⁗H!iAwPURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLP THEWAYOFCROSS.HLPGTHEWAYOFCROSS.HLP_THEWAYOFCROSS.HLPTHEWAYOFCROSS.HLPH4G]BIBLEKJV.HLPs BIBLEKJV.HLP!BIBLEKJV.HLP7.3c Replacement of World ValueIn order to nail the World Value to cross, we need to replace the old with new in our heart.Replace old birth with new birth.(John 3:3-5; 1Peter 1:3)Replace the visible and tangible with invisible and intangible. (Heb 11:27, 8, 1; 2 Cor 4:17,18; Romans 8:23-25;  H!iAEBIBLEKJV.HLPBIBLEKJV.HLPCI*:?PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPw WORSHIPMESSAGE.HLP>]BIBLEKJV.HLP#&KBIBLEKJV.HLP!BIBLEKJV.HLP+#BIBLEKJV.HLP,LBIBLEKJV.HLPKBIBLEKJV.HLPPURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPReplace old creation with new creation.(WorMsg NewCreation 2:1)Replace own purpose with God's purpose. (ppl:7)Replace Focusing on Self with on Relationship. (ppl:16, 16,16,17,19,19,20,23,24,1,10,11,12,15,16,16)X\P pH!iAMBIBLEKJV.HLPReplace Insecurity with Rest(Isaiah 30:15).Replace "Close Hand" with "Open Hand"H1Why Obsessed with prideqD\- *H8. Why are people obsessed with Pride? Why people need pride?m58 @jH!iAWhy do people like Pride?Opinion for brothers&; DPsH!iAPeople want to feel good about themselves and the easiest way to feel that is to hear it from other people.It is true that people don't really need pride or even want it for that matter and what people really need is affirmation.63 6H!iAM+1 +Why difficult overcome Pride<d [H!iA9. Why it is so difficult to overcome Pride?9.1 Opinion for brothers9.1a?ҤH?GbHA?ƬO̦ZhAbH~?WAaO̦ZhC`+9 BPsH!iA9.1b Pride seems quickly satisfies what we need (that affirmation) on a very surface level.M&<"' LH9.1c Lack of a meaningful focus. q=4 8zH!iA9.1d Pride is like peeling onion, one layer after another:"7 >PsH!iA? L9H!iA9.2Don't know9.2a Don't know the essence of the Pride.9.2b Don't know the symptom of the Pride.9.2c Don't know how to stop the Sense of Pride.> 1: Good of PrideF ZmH!iA10. Is there any good that can come from Pride?10.1 Opinion for brothers10.1a That's one of the easiest platforms for us to fall from and when we fall, we can be reminded of our real need for God. 10.1b Pride also provides examples of what we should be cautious of.Pride makes us feel shame when we do something wrong, so that it prevent us from wrong doing.10.1c Pride motives us to do "right thing".10.2 Two Old Trees>  1 }Sign of Pride)Ib H!iA11. Sign of PrideFear or worryAngrySad or depressJoy seekingArrogantShow-off or brag or exaggerateAttractionTake credit for selfAffirmation, recognition, approval or acceptanceAttentionRefuse admitting mistake or blameDisobedientEnvy or jealousIntolerance, stubborn, inflexible or not agreeableLie, cheat or hideComparison or competitionControlRightSuperiorityDespise or respectSelf-importance or self-center$ mc H!iATimid, silent or quietSelf-righteousJudgeCorrectIndependent spiritAchievementTentative Example:Mistake, faultTrigger:Mistake, fault, or other circumstance Sense:My reputation is under threatThought:I have to protect my reputationFeeling:Uncomfortable or uneasyBehavior:Lie or cheat to hide the truth of mistakeBlame other for the mistakeResult:Advise or Criticism Trigger:Being advised or criticism IX ~}H!iASense:Superiority is under threatThought:I have to mamintain my superiorityHow can other give me advice or criticism Feeling:Feel angryBehavior:Fight back, argue, say bad words.Result:Rejection or challengeTrigger:Good opinion or idea was being challengedSense:Superiority or reputation is under threatThought:I have to defend for my reputationFeeling:Feel angryBehavior:Fight back, argue, Result:Fear, quiet]mO lH!iATrigger:Something my conscience urges me to doSense:Lack of confidenceThought:If I cannot do it right, my reputation may be under threatFeeling:Feel FearBehavior:Keep quiet or silence and fail to do the right thingResult:Being offended or word abused or treated badly Trigger:Being offended or wordly abused or treated badly by other peopleSense:My prestige is under direct threatThought:I have to defend my prestige, things shouldn't be like this. I have to do something to win back my prestige.'R rH!iAFeeling:Feel AngryBehavior:Eye to eye, evil to evilResult:Show off, brag, or exaggerateTrigger:Opportunity to showSense:Chance to boost my prestigeThought:I have something to make people admire or jealous or accept me.If I don't have something extraordinary enough to make people jealous, I need to exaggerate it.If I don't have something obviously to make people admire or jealous, I need to make it more obviously.Feeling:Satisfactionj4}6 /PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPEmotional processEmotion is kind of feeling which is the result of an emotional process.The emotional process involves five sequences: 1 Trigger, 2 Sense, or Desire 3 Thought, 4 Feeling, 5 Behavior.1: TriggerAlmost anything can start an emotional trigger. The trigger can be external or internal or it can be physical or non-physical. Sometimes, the feelingM}M itself can trigger an another emotional process. Since the trigger comes from circumstance which we normally have no control of, we cannot change the trigger. But, sometimes, we can avoid it. The trigger may be viewed as trial or temptation (PDL 26). If you intend to practice healthy emotional process, you can manually start a trigger and practice to use your Purpose Driven Thought to alter the emotional process.EMXX ~H!iAN턀2: Sense (Emotional Sense) or DesireWhen our mind (brain) receive the trigger, our mind has to sense it and produce stimulus. Some people may have strong sense to the trigger so that even small trigger produces massive stimulus. On the other hand, some people may have weak sense to the trigger so that even massive trigger produces little stimulus. The sense maybe genetically or epigenetically inherited, or shaped during growing by environment. Therefore, once the sense has taken shape in your sub-conscious mind, it is very hard or impossible to change it. 5g H!iAPURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPThe Sense is passive response to the trigger, the Desire is active.3: ThoughtThe Though is the process how you interpret the stimulus, and the result of the interpretation determines the feeling you will get. If you interpret the stimulus positively that will produce positive feeling. If you interpret the stimulus negatively that will produce negative feeling. If you interpret the stimulus rationally that will produce rational feeling. n Xd H!iAIf you interpret the stimulus irrationally that will produce irrational feeling. The thought process maybe intentional or unintentional. The thought may be habitual or not habitual. No matter which kind of thought it is, since it is the will-part of you mind, and if you will, you can control and change it. And the 'thought' is the one part you can change among the emotional process.Sometimes, your imagination, on the other words, thought without stimulus, can also produce emotional feeling.IL fH!iAThe thought can be categorized as two models of thought: the Natural Thought model and Purpose Driven Thought model.Nature Thought modelThe Nature Thought is basically the extension of the 'Sense'. It extends the stimulus from the 'Sense' and sometime intensified it. If works unintentionally as human instinct and generate quick feelings which may solve short-term trouble but leads to long-term struggle. The Nature Thought dwells deeply in our heart and it is very hard to get rid of it. But, without getting rid of it, we can replace it with Purpose Driven Thought. %j KH!iAPURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPPurpose Driven Thought modelPurpose Driven Thought is the thought that counters the nature thought so that it can produce desire feeling, which meets our goal of life long purpose. The Purpose Driven Thought, which does not come from our nature instinct, has to be taught and learned for a period of time based on the purpose of your life so that it can become part of your habit and when the trigger and sense produce undesired stimulus, your Purpose Driven Thought can arise automatically to counter the undesired Nature Thought. Ax =H!iAc%%^%PURPOSEDRIVENLIFE.HLPPurpose Driven Thought based on BibleIf the goal of your life is to be godly and Christlike, you can develop Purpose Driven Thought based on Bible's teaching. That requires you to read, study, understand and memorize the Bible verse, pray to God whenever you need and cooperate with Holy Spirit. Thought Replacement(ppl:17)Thought ReplacemeA}Mnt is to use your Purpose Driven Thought to replace your Nature Thought when stimulus come so that you can get desired feeling. In order to do so, first, you must have the Purpose Driven Thought available to you, second, you must be able to connect your Purpose Driven Thought to the stimulus automatically.UI `H!iAAttitude4: Feeling (Emotional Feeling)The feeling or emotional feeling is the direct result of the Thought. You either have the feeling or don't have the feeling. You absolutely have no control of the feeling. You cannot change your feeling neither alter the feeling. If you really want to change your feeling, you have to change your thought.5. Behavior (Emotional Behavior)Your behavior is the direct result of your feeling. Your feeling will affect or determine your behavior. If you let your feeling overflow, your feeling will determine your behavior. If you refrain yourself, your feeling may just affect your behavior and you might be able to use your will to control your behavior against your feeling. But, you can only control it for a short term. In the long term, you will be exhausted and eventually subdued to your feeling.2AG \H!iADepending how you express your feeling, there can be three kinds of behavior, first: authentic behavior, second: civilized behavior, third: misleading behavior.Authentic BehaviorThe Authentic Behavior expresses your feeling authentically without covering. Sometimes you need to express your feeling authentically and sometimes you don't. You must discern the result of your behavior.Civilized BehaviorThe Civilized Behavior expresses your feeling with refrain. If you notice that your feeling is not what you desired, which might offend other people or damage your relationship with other people nor not serve the purpose of your goal, you can use better wording to express of your feeling without showing full force of your feeling.7d oH!iAMisleading BehaviorMisleading Behavior expresses your feeling with wrong words. People without proper learning, always express their feeling with wrong words. People, even with proper learning, according to some survey, still express their feeling with wrong words more than 50%.The emotional process sometimes only takes a few seconds to complete.Based on the emotional process model, in order to have desired behavior, the only thing you can do is to learn desired Thought or Thought Pattern or Thought Habit to replace the undesired thought.@ NH!iAEmotional OscillationEmotional Oscillation is the condition that when the emotional behavior of one emotional process becomes the trigger of another emotional process and continues on.< 1g Epigenetics9$9 @H!iAEpigeneticsEpigenetics is a term in biology used today to refer to features such as chromatin and DNA modifications that are stable over rounds of cell division but do not involve changes in the underlying DNA sequence of the organism.[1] These epigenetic changes play a role in the process of cellular differentiation, allowing cells to stably maintain different characteristics despite containing the same genomic material. Epigenetic features are inherited when cells divide despite a lack of change in the DNA sequence itself and, although most of these features are considered dynamic over the course of development in multicellular organisms, some epigenetic features show transgenerational inheritance and are inherited from one generation to the next.[2]d-7 <[H!iASpecific epigenetic processes include paramutation, bookmarking, imprinting, gene silencing, X chromosome inactivation, position effect, reprogramming, transvectio$n, maternal effects, the progress of carcinogenesis, many effects of teratogens, regulation of histone modifications and heterochromatin, and technical limitations affecting parthenogenesis and cloning.Epigenetic research uses of a wide range of molecular biologic techniques to further our understanding of epigenetic phenomena, including chromatin immunoprecipitation (together with its large-scale variants ChIP-on-chip and ChIP-seq), fluorescent in situ hybridization methylation-sensitive restriction enzymes and bisulfite sequencing. Furthermore, the use of bioinformatic methods is playing an increasing role (computational epigenetics).6$3 6H!iAB 1  Seven deadly Sinsp? LH!iASeven deadly sinsThe seven deadly sins, also known as the capital vices or cardinal sins, are a classification of vices that were originally used in early Christian teachings to educate and instruct followers concerning (immoral) fallen man's tendency to sin. The Roman Catholic Church divided sin into two principal categories: "venial", which are relatively minor, and could be forgiven through any sacrament of the Church, and the more severe "capital" or mortal sin. Mortal sins destroyed the life of grace, and created the threat of eternal damnation unless either absolved through the sacrament of confession, or forgiven through perfect contrition on the part of the penitent. Beginning in the early 14th century, the popularity of the seven deadly sins as a theme among European artists of the time eventually helped to ingrain them in many areas of Christian culture and Christian consciousness in general throughout the world. One means of such ingraining was the creation of the mnemonic SALIGIA based on the first letters in Latin of the seven deadly sins: Superbia, Avaritia, Luxuria, Invidia, Gula, Ira, Acedia.[1]   +H!iAListed in the same order used by both Pope Gregory the Great in the 6th Century AD, and later by Dante Alighieri in his epic poem The Divine Comedy, the seven deadly sins are as follows: Luxuria (extravagance, later lust), Gula (gluttony), Avaritia (greed), Acedia (sloth), Ira (wrath, later anger), Invidia (envy), and Superbia (pride). Each of the seven deadly sins has an opposite among the corresponding seven holy virtues (sometimes also referred to as the contrary virtues). In parallel order to the sins they oppose, the seven holy virtues are chastity, abstinence, temperance, diligence, patience, kindness, and humility.<  1U HSelf-esteemL a F Z H!iASelf-esteemIn psychology, self-esteem reflects a person's overall self-appraisal of their own worth.Self-esteem encompasses both beliefs (for example, "I am competent/incompetent") and emotions (for example: triumph/despair, pride/shame). Behavior may reflect self-esteem, in (for example: assertiveness/timorousness, confidence/caution).Psychologists usually regard self-esteem as an enduring personality characteristic (trait self-esteem), though normal, short-term variations (state self-esteem) occur.  B RH!iASelf-esteem can apply specifically to a particular dimension (for example: "I believe I am a good writer, and feel proud of that in particular") or have global extent (for example: "I believe I am a good person, and feel proud of myself in general").Synonyms or near-synonyms of self-esteem include: * self-worth * self-regard * self-respect * self-confidence (a sometimes disparaging term which can (more than self-esteem) suggest excessive self-regarda qDe H!iAFTheWayOfCross.hlp * self-love(whichqD  can express overtones of self-promotion)CriticismsCritics see the all pervading importance given to self-esteem in popular culture and in modern psychology as misleading and dogmatic. A review[citation needed] of self-esteem literature by Roy Baumeister confirmed that high self-regard per se is not necessarily "good"; nor does it translate into higher estimates by others of a person's intellect, appearance or virtue. Baumeister describes the view of self-esteem as panacea as "a very compelling illusion" because it correlates with happiness and other good things; he sees psychologists as "a little too eager in promoting the program before the data were in." Some social constructionists [attribution needed] argue that modern-day America with its overwhelming cultural bias towards self-enhancement has fabricated and validated the dogma of self-esteem as a universal human goal that all must strive towards perfecting. This fails to consider the absence of such an emphasis in other flourishing cultures, in which people neither celebrate high self-esteem so much nor regard it as so central a concept.vG5 8H!iAPsychological literature and popular culture both concentrate on the presence or absence of high self-esteem, however some evidence suggests that the overemphasis on the self-esteem mantra can lead to rapid falls when the self becomes invalidated in the domains that one considers important. In addition this pursuit may have negative consequences on the welfare of society as a whole. Eastern philosophy, particularly Buddhist and Hindu thought, tends to see the self in its limited form as illusory; it perceives a "true self" as a sublime and transcendent entity, whose nature remains hidden from the limited or egoic self.qDH8 >cH!iADignity is defined as "the state of being worthy of honor or respect".[1] The inherent worthiness of human beings is known as human dignity and is different than dignity.1G1j3a3 2Times New RomanArialCourier NewSymbolTimesHelveticaCourierGenevaTms RmnHelvMS SerifMS Sans SerifNew YorkSystemWingdingsTahomasө!Ps2OcuAePMingLiUө2OcuAeHumanst521 Lt BTMarlettLucida ConsoleComic Sans MSVerdanaWebdingsMonotype SortsMS OutlookBookshelf Symbol 3WP PhoneticWP MathExtendedBWP BoxDrawingWP IconicSymbolsBWP Greek HelveWP MathExtendedAWP CyrillicAWP OverflowSetWP JapaneseWP MathBWP IconicSymbolsAWP Arabic SihafaWP MultinationalA RomanWP CyrillicBWP MultinationalB RomanWP Greek CourierWP MathAWP ArabicScript SihafaWP Greek CenturyWP TypographicSymbolsWP 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