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The educational board Student of Our School presents patterns of good features, attitudes and behaviors of students.
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The Imitation of Christ (Latin: De imitatione Christi) - a popular book-guide to the Christian life written before 1427. The authorship of the work is attributed to Thomas à Kempis, although this is not definitively established. The book is a practical guide dedicated to Christians who, desiring salvation, walk in the footsteps of Christ. The Imitation of Christ is also the most popular ascetical work in the history of literature with a universal appeal beyond the Christian religion. The work consists of independent books and chapters containing instructions and wisdom on various aspects of the human quest for a worthy life. We offer you an original series of publications containing selected excerpts from this famous book. The form and charter of the work allow for random reading of individual chapters without direct reference to other parts of the work. Thus, we offer selected separate excerpts from the book, according to your tastes and needs. The themes and scrolls presented on our site are only an illustrative visualization of the series. To your order we will make any fragment of the book, provided that its size does not exceed a standardized page, that is, about 1800 characters with spaces and special characters. In selecting the text fragment you are interested in, we suggest using the study on the page : https://www.leaderu.com/cyber/books/imitation/imitation.html
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The Paradoxical Commandments This piece was written by Kent M. Keith in 1968 as part of a booklet for student leaders. In the Polish version it is known under the title Mimo wszystko (Anyway). Its content inspired the name of the Anna Dymna Foundation - Mimo wszystko. The Paradoxical Commandments, contrary to their name, are not really paradoxical at all, they are in their essence commandments of love, and such a title would best convey the meaning of the piece. Their profound content and message are de facto a practical interpretation of the Hymn of Love from (1 Corinthians 13). They are indications of how to fill human life with love in order to live with dignity. After reading the commandments, after all, a fundamental question irresistibly imposes itself. In the name of what should we act so paradoxically? The answer is one and is found in the Bible, in the name of love, for God is love (1 John 4). The author does not give us this obvious answer directly. What's more, throughout the text he consciously and consistently does not refer to God even once, although we can feel His omnipresence in the text. The number of commandments referring to the Decalogue does not seem to be accidental either. This fact meant that the text cannot be classified as a publication from the ranks of naive religious instruction. The rest was done by the eternal human transcendent longing for truth, love, and the absolute. It made the Paradoxical Commandments immensely popular and, as the author himself writes, “For more than 50 years, the Paradoxical Commandments have circled the globe. They have been put on walls and refrigerator doors, featured in speeches and articles, preached from pulpits, and shared extensively on the web. They have been used by business leaders, military commanders, government officials, religious leaders, university presidents, social workers, teachers, rock stars, parents, coaches, and students. Mother Teresa thought the Paradoxical Commandments were important enough to put up on the wall of her children’s home in Calcutta.”
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