Network system administrator

Network system administrator



Well one of the prejudice that I carry is about religion. I was raised a Christian and was taught about the Bible. I was also taught to believe in GOD, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit known as the holy trinity and that Jesus was GOD’s only son and came to this world to save us from sin. I have strong feelings against the Muslim religion and feel that their beliefs are wrong and that they are not following GOD’s word the correct way because they believe that GOD didn’t have a son and that Jesus was just a prophet and that he didn’t do what the bible say he did. They believe in Mohammad and believe that he was sent to give God’s word in the form of the Koran. They also have different views on heaven and hell. Some Muslims are racist against whites like the Nation of Islam and feel that the white man is the devil. I believe that GOD made man in his image and that sin caused man to fall short of the glory of God which is what the Bible teaches us. I believe that exposure to Islam would change my views on their religion and give me more insight on their beliefs. My limit views come from being raised in an educational system that didn’t promote teaching about others differences. Coming from a Christian background I was limited on what I learned.
My second prejudice is about the way people dress. Like if people dress in nice name brand clothes I feel that they come from money and are just showing off too much. Also if a person has holes in their clothes or their clothing is not new or it is dirty, I feel that they may be bums, that they are poor, or homeless. I feel that the way someone dresses is important. If I see a person that is dressed like a bum, I think that they are up to no good and those people may steal from me or someone else, because I feel that they don’t have money to buy anything. When people dress way too nice I feel that they may be stuck up and don’t want to hang with someone that dresses in Walmart clothing or that shops at a discount store....

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