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How to Teach Religion - Principles and Methods by George Herbert Betts
page 15 of 226 (06%)
can present to the child is the example and warmth of a life inspired
and vivified by contact with the Source of all spiritual being. The
authority of the teacher should rest on his own religious experience,
rather than on the spiritual experience of others.

A character chart.--There is no possibility, of course, of making a
list of all the qualities that enter into our personalities. Nor would
it be possible to trace all the multiform ways in which these qualities
may combine in our characters. It is worth while, however, to consider a
few of the outstanding traits which take first place in determining our
strength or weakness, and especially such as will respond most readily
to conscious training and cultivation. Such a list follows. Each quality
may serve as a goal both for our own development and for the training of
our pupils.

POSITIVE QUALITIES
NEGATIVE QUALITIES

1 Open-minded, inquiring, broad
Narrow, dogmatic, not hungry for truth

2 Accurate, thorough, discerning
Indefinite, superficial, lazy

3 Judicious, balanced, fair
Prejudiced, led by likes and dislikes

4 Original, independent, resourceful
Dependent, imitative, subservient

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