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Test Moving in Faith vs Moving in Fear
Agenda
QUESTION 1: When faced with a decision about the future, what are the two opposing paths that are presented to us?
The path of religion and the path of action
The path of positive and negative connotation
Fear and faith
The path of anxiety and the path of tranquility
2nd QUESTION: How did the author of the story react to the uncertain situation on the fishing boat?
He became filled with stress, anxiety and panic, imagining the worst scenarios
He remained calm and proactive, looking for solutions
He trusted that the fishermen were honest people
He decided to change his perspective and live the experience with faith
QUESTION 3: How is "faith" defined in the context of this text?
It is a religious belief in a superior being
It is a way of passively waiting for the best possible outcome
It is a neutral feeling towards life situations
It has nothing to do with religion, but is a word of action
QUESTION 4: How did the author's friend, Peter, experience the same situation?
With panic, tachycardia and tremors
Differently, from a faith perspective, staying calm and proactive
Imagining that they would be kidnapped, killed, or have their organs removed
With deep anger for having missed the ferry
QUESTION 5: What is the main lesson taught by the history of the Philippines?
That the decision to change your perspective is what separates the path of fear from that of faith
That you should never trust local fishermen on an island
That missing a ferry always leads to catastrophe
That anxiety is the only logical response to uncertainty
QUESTION 6: What was the original problem that triggered the stressful and uncertain situation for the author and his friend?
Their passports and money were stolen
They had a conflict with some local fishermen
They missed the last ferry to catch their return flight the next day
The return flight was cancelled due to a storm
QUESTION 7: According to the text, what gives life situations a positive or negative connotation?
Situations are inherently good or bad
It is we who give them the connotation, since most are neutral
The opinion of other people involved in the situation
The final result is the only thing that determines whether it was good or bad
QUESTION 8: What was one of the specific catastrophic scenarios the author imagined while on the ship?
That the fishing boat sank in the middle of the night
That the fishermen charged them an exorbitant amount of money
That they ran out of fuel halfway through the journey
That they would be kidnapped, killed or have their organs removed
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