HUMAN AS DOER OF AN ACT

Human beings have three separate entities namely body, soul, and spirit based on theological
teaching. However, as they learn from the environment, everything changes, including their
views about themselves, personal desires and wants, perceptions of other people, as well as
their ideas about human beings acts and what makes their acts as real acts of human beings.
From here, they learn to pursue their passion to reach their desires and ambitions in life.

Nature of Man
Based on early Christian beliefs, a person is viewed through different perspectives:

1. Augustinian doctrine
From this doctrine, a person is spiritually dead. Such doctrine centers on the original sin, that is,
from Adam and Eve.
2. Pelagianism
This doctrine regards a person as spiritually well at birth, and then he/she chooses his/her own
destiny. According to this doctrine, a person may reshape his/her destiny. However, some
disagree with this theory since the Augustinian doctrine simply says that God determines a
person's destiny
3. Semi-pelagianism
This doctrine states that a person is spiritually sick and only needs the help of a higher power to
assist him/her in his/her recovery.

Through time, human nature has developed distinguishing qualities, features, and skills, such as
listening, speaking, and acting which are independent from the influence of culture. In contrast,
in the field of ethics, a person is the source of norms of conductor way of life which inevitably
brings up the question of "what it is to be human."

Distinction Between Human Acts and Acts of Humans

There are two philosophical questions that need to be addressed: What are this acts? What are
acts of humans? When a person does or chooses to do an act and the act isdone, it is referred
to as a human act. However, when a person has no control over an act but still executes it, such
thing is called the act of a human.
Apparently, no one is born good or bad, according to the moral point of view. The metaphysical
point of view explains that if an act is done with bad intentions, then such act can turn out to be
bad. Hence, human acts are either morally good or morally bad, and their goodness or badness
is imputed to a person. In consequence, these acts are worthy of praise or blame, so a person
who elicits them, is regarded as virtuous or wicked, innocent or guilty, and deserving of reward
or punishment. Human acts may include acts of kindness, acts of giving, or acts of compassion.
Acts of a human occur when acts are solicited while the doer of the actions has no control over
them. For example, when a crime is committed against a person or property, sometimes, the
question may arise if such a crime is an act of a human.
Distinction Between Acts and Action
The English language distinction between acts and action is based on whether the term is used
as a noun or verb (act) or noun (action). In terms of ethical reasoning, a registered medical
technologist must act in accordance with what is just and fair. To illustrate "act" as a noun, one
good example is "The act of benevolence has been demonstrated by a registered medical
technologist." The action of the said medical technologist is to do the laboratory examination
with reliability and accuracy.

Passion and Human Acts

A person as a doer of an action must act with passion. Passion is what inspires a person to
move forward and achieve his/her goals and aspirations. There are various types of passions.
One important passion is passion for money. However, too much passion for money can turn
into greed. Passion for solutions is a positive passion in which a person looks into various
options in solving a problem. Two types of passions are the passion for product and passion for
industry, which sound positive and may require a strong determination to achieve. The passion
for growth may literally mean the desire for achievement and fulfillment. The passion for help is
carried out by being a "good Samaritan" to those who need help. Finally, the last passion is the
passion for synergies. This passion is similar to the two samples, that is, when put together,
they result in something better.
However, there are two general kinds of passion: Concupiscible passion which refers to the
affection of the sensible faculties that tend to appreciate the good or evil. Examples of this
passion include the general excitement of love and hate, desires, aversion, and sadness.
Irascible passion, on the other hand, arises when good or evil is apprehended as associated
with difficulties or obstacles to be overcome.
OUTLINE:

HUMAN AS DOER OF AN ACT

 Human beings have three separate entities namely body, soul, and spirit based on
theological teaching
 as they learn from the environment, everything changes, including their views about
themselves, personal desires and wants, perceptions of other people, as well as their
ideas about human beings acts and what makes their acts as real acts of human
beings
 they learn to pursue their passion to reach their desires and ambitions in life

Nature of Man
Based on early Christian beliefs, a person is viewed through different perspectives:

1. Augustinian doctrine
From this doctrine, a person is spiritually dead. Such doctrine centers on the original sin,
that is, from Adam and Eve.
2. Pelagianism
This doctrine regards a person as spiritually well at birth, and then he/she chooses his/her
own destiny. According to this doctrine, a person may reshape his/her destiny. However,
some disagree with this theory since the Augustinian doctrine simply says that God
determines a person's destiny
3. Semi-pelagianism
This doctrine states that a person is spiritually sick and only needs the help of a higher
power to assist him/her in his/her recovery.

 human nature has developed distinguishing qualities, features, and skills, such as
listening, speaking, and acting which are independent from the influence of
culture.
 in the field of ethics, a person is the source of norms of conductor way of life
which inevitably brings up the question of "what it is to be human."

Distinction Between Human Acts and Acts of Humans

 There are two philosophical questions that need to be addressed: What are human
acts? What are acts of humans?
 When a person does or chooses to do an act and the act is done, it is referred to
as a human act.
 when a person has no control over an act but still executes it, such thing is called
the act of a human.
  no one is born good or bad, according to the moral point of view.
 The metaphysical point of view explains that if an act is done with bad intentions,
then such act can turn out to be bad
 human acts are either morally good or morally bad, and their goodness or
badness is imputed to a person.
 In consequence, these acts are worthy of praise or blame, so a person who elicits
them, is regarded as virtuous or wicked, innocent or guilty, and deserving of
reward or punishment.
 Human acts may include acts of kindness, acts of giving, or acts of compassion.
 Acts of a human occur when acts are solicited while the doer of the actions has
no control over them. For example, when a crime is committed against a person or
property, sometimes, the question may arise if such a crime is an act of a human.

Distinction Between Acts and Action

 The English language distinction between acts and action is based on whether the
term is used as a noun or verb (act) or noun (action).
 In terms of ethical reasoning, a registered medical technologist must act in accordance
with what is just and fair.
 To illustrate "act" as a noun, one good example is "The act of benevolence has been
demonstrated by a registered medical technologist." The action of the said medical
technologist is to do the laboratory examination with reliability and accuracy.

Passion and Human Acts

 A person as a doer of an action must act with passion.
 Passion is what inspires a person to move forward and achieve his/her goals and
aspirations.
 There are various types of passions.
 Two types of passions are the passion for product and passion for industry, which
sound positive and may require a strong determination to achieve.
 The passion for growth may literally mean the desire for achievement and
fulfillment. The passion for help is carried out by being a "good Samaritan" to those
who need help.
 Finally, the last passion is the passion for the synergies. This passion is similar to the
two samples, that is, when put together, they result in something better.
 there are two general kinds of passion: Concupiscible passion which refers to the
affection of the sensible faculties that tend to appreciate the good or evil.
Examples of this passion include the general excitement of love and hate, desires,
aversion, and sadness. Irascible passion, on the other hand, arises when good or
evil is apprehended as associated with difficulties or obstacles to be overcome.