Three Principles of Faith Beneficial to Life In a recent study of Jewish faith the class of religion from Strayers University found out that they had thirteen principles. With the religion professor instructions the class increasingly discover new things about the different kinds of religions and beliefs. One of the things that the class professor asked was to identify themselves with three of this principles and indicate how they could apply them to their lives. Soon students began working on their assignments for that week. The student who is writing this article, had an encounter with her own faith.
The student did not have any credibility in the Jewish faith. She was surprised to see how this religion resembled to the belief that she was taught by her parents, but that teaching had not too much substantial validity for her either. Science and knowledge sometimes destroy faith. This was a task she had to do, so she forced herself to apply these principles to her life in one way or another. For her, there was no doubt of the existence of a Creator, so the principle number one was not so difficult for her to choose. The other two were not that easy. The next thing she chose was the principle number eleven, that was the belief in a divine reward and retribution and the other one was number thirteen, that was the belief in the resurrection after death (Maimonides, 2013). Here is explained in more detail how this controversial paradox made sense in the distinguished faith and belief of that student. Belief in the Existence of a Creator The first principle was easy for this student to understand. This student just as the scientist Wernher Von Braun, known as 'The Father of Modern Aerodynamics', believe in the Creator, because something so perfectly designed as is the Universe, must have a master designer. The Earth so orderly, so perfect, so