Beneatha Younger in "A Raisin in the Sun" is outspoken about her agnosticism and skepticism towards God, questioning religious beliefs and traditions. She explores her own sense of identity and purpose outside of traditional faith, which causes conflict within her family as she rejects the religious values they hold.
Beneathas attitude toward God in Lorraine Hansberry's play "A Raisin in the Sun" reflects her struggle with faith and her desire for personal autonomy. She grapples with the idea of God as she confronts the harsh realities of her life and aspirations. Beneatha often expresses skepticism about traditional religious beliefs, seeking instead a more personal understanding of spirituality that aligns with her identity and goals. Ultimately, her attitude represents a quest for self-discovery and independence, challenging conventional norms and expectations.
She didn't believe in God
What was the attitude of satan towards God after his [satan] punishment in Paradise? I think it was resentment.
lazy and spiteful of the humans
The psalmist's attitude toward God is one of reverence, awe, and trust. They express gratitude for God's goodness, seek guidance and protection, and praise God for His power and faithfulness. Overall, there is a sense of humility and reliance on God in the psalms.
Sojourner truth's attitude toward The Bible was one of a true believer. She believed that it did contain God's words.
By the end of the book, Habakkuk's attitude had transformed from questioning God's ways to trusting in His sovereignty and justice, despite the difficult circumstances. He ended with a resolve to praise God no matter what happens, demonstrating a deep faith and understanding of God's supremacy.
The author's attitude seems to vary. Toward the word, it may be reverence or a sense of power. Toward fate, it may be acceptance or defiance. Toward God, it may be faith or skepticism.
They saw it as a way of exalting God
He said that he believes in god but at the same time he is an atheist ..... His whole family is atheist
The attitude in Psalm 42 varies. Initially the person is in despair over their separation from God. They go through a period of blaming God for their perceived distance. Recognizing their distance and that they are responsible for it, they repent of their despair and resolve to put their hope in God. Despair--->blame---->revelation----->repentance---->hope.
Jesus loves them of course, but didn't like their attitude with fasting and prayer. they thought they were so righteous and faithful to God, but on the contrary they were adding to the Word Of God and had the most prideful attitude! check out what Christ says about it in Luke 18:8-14.