Are you

ready???
 REVIEW

What have you learned?

 What kind of society am I?

1.This society is
based on the
ownership of land.
 What kind of society am I?

2. This society features large-

scale and long-term cultivation
of crops and domestication of
animals.
 What kind of society am I?

3. This society has

given rise to the
virtual society.
 What kind of society am I?

4. This society primarily

relies on the
domestication of animals
for food.
 What kind of society am I?

5. The society
engages in the small-
scale cultivation of
plants.
 MELC
•Enumerate the objectives he/she really
wants to achieve and to define the
projects he/she really wants to do in
his/her life PPT11/12-IIh-8.1
•Reflect on the meaning of his/her own
life PPT11/12-IIi-8.2
 WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY?

1.
2.
3.
What if????
• Product B
• Ecclesiastes 12:7 - And the
dust returns to the earth as
it was, and the spirit
returns to God who gave
it.
THINGS THAT I
WANT TO BE
DONE…
a number of experiences or
achievements that a person hopes to
have or accomplish during their lifetime.
What is
DEATH?
• THEOLOGICAL VIEW. St. Thomas
Aquinas is very clear about the
nature of death.
• He says: "The necessity of dying for
Man is partly from nature and partly
from sin.
• PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW. Our philosophical
understanding of death is given to us
exclusively on the basis of the self-
understanding of a living-man, who is
inevitably approaching death as the ultimate
event of his life.
• Thus, we come to an understanding of death
by analyzing our actual existence in the light of
the one-side experience of death and dying by
the others.
• ANCIENT VIEW OF DEATH.
Most ancient people
attributed death to the agency
of the gods, elves, demons,
or evil spirits who are jealous
of human achievements and
beautiful human features, or
who are offended by man’s
sins.
According to Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) in his book Being and Time, death is

(a) certain,
(b) indefinite,
(c) one’s property,
(d) non-relational,
(e) not to be outstripped.
Death is certain.
Birth and death are two things we cannot remove from
our existence. Whether we like it or not, we will die.

Death is indefinite.
Death is impending, meaning to say, it can happen
anytime. We do not know exactly when.

Death is one’s property.

Nobody can experience his death except himself. There
can be no proxies or substitutes for a person in
experiencing death.
Death is non-relational.
Death also removes all our relations to others. In
contemplating death, we realize our own
individuality and independence from the world.

Death is not to be outstripped.

Death cannot be taken away from a person. Even
the person himself cannot remove the possibility
of death in his life.
• HUMAN PERSONS AS ORIENTED TOWARD TH
EIR IMPENDING DEATH (slideshare.net)