The Tenth Insight: Holding the Vision Test | Final Test - Hard

James Redfield
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 144 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

The Tenth Insight: Holding the Vision Test | Final Test - Hard

James Redfield
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 144 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy The Tenth Insight: Holding the Vision Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 5 short answer questions, 10 short essay questions, and 1 (of 3) essay topics.

Short Answer Questions

1. What does the narrator say moved the human race forward to a closer union with the divine in the 1960's?

2. What was the Doctrine the church suppressed according to the narrator?

3. What does Wil say is the system that fails to deal with the Fear in contemporary life?

4. With what does Feyman walk?

5. How does the narrator get out of where he was drawn?

Short Essay Questions

1. What happens to the group from the cave in Chapter 8 as they go towards the building with the Experiment?

2. After Charlene and Maya escape from Feyman, what do Webber and the Narrator do?

3. What does the narrator say he realized about humans born into the world?

4. What does the narrator suggest about the 1960's?

5. What does a sudden connection with the narrator's Soul Group bring to his mind about a previous life?

6. What did the narrator see in his vision about the teachings of Christ?

7. How does the narrator connect Charlene with one of his previous lives?

8. How does the narrator describe hell in Chapter 7?

9. What does the narrator urge Wil to do?

10. What does the narrator discuss with Wil concerning the Christian church?

Essay Topics

Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:

Essay Topic 1

The idea of Birth Vision, Wil explains, is an explanation of commonly reported near death experiences in which a dying individual reports that his/her life has "flashed before her eyes". In the same way, the concept of Soul Group is an explanation of a similarly reported near death experience in which dying individuals experience themselves as being welcomed by a group of unidentifiable but familiar and loving souls.

1. If one was to assume that there is indeed a Birth Vision, what do you think would be the purpose of forgetting it as soon as one is born? Does that seem inefficient as far as accomplishing a task on earth? Why or why not?

2. Explain, in the context of this entire book, and in the context of what you think is true, why a Birth Vision is called that in this book. Why might it not be called a Death Vision, given the circumstances under which one has it?

3. Taking the concept of Soul Group as being true and reincarnation as being true, what do you think would be a good reason to have a Soul Group, both on earth in physical incarnation and on the other plane as spiritual entities? Use examples from the book and your own life to support your answer.

Essay Topic 2

What the author is researching and discovering are old truths recycled here as they have been throughout the centuries. It could be argued that this is part of his narrative and thematic point, that humanity has been aware of the truths being espoused but has been unwilling and/or unable to fully act on them (because, the narrator/author would probably say) of the Fear.

1. Why do you think the truths the author is espousing are old ones known and thought about throughout the ages? Use examples to support your opinion. Use research if necessary.

2. Do you think that that the author writing about old truths is part of his narrative and thematic point, that humanity has been aware of the truths being espoused but has been unwilling and/or unable to fully act on them? Why or why not? Use examples to support your opinion.

3. How do you think fear blocks people from becoming enlightened? How much do you think human reactions and behaviors are based on fear? Use examples to support your opinion.

Essay Topic 3

During a reconnection with his Soul Group, the narrator suddenly becomes aware that Charlene had been present during the Indian-White conflict. She had been "an Indian woman of great power, but often ignored by the envious male chiefs because of her gender."

1. Do you think it is possible the chiefs ignored Charlene because of her gender or because she was so powerful? Why or why not?

2. With research, explain how women have been ignored or relegated to secondary positions in most religions.

3. Given that women have been ignored or relegated to secondary positions in most religions as true, why do you think this has occurred?

(see the answer keys)

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