Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 15

Introduction to the Philosophy of

the Human Person

Quarter 2 – Module 8
Freedom of the Human Person
OBJECTIVES

At the end of this module, the learners are expected to:

1. Explain the significance of death in the existence of the person

2. Recognize that death is inevitable

3. Reflect on the meaning of life


How does the reality of death
define our lives? What shall I do
before I die? What makes me
happy

Lesson 1
Nothing lasts forever (walang
forever). The cycle of being born,
growing up and growing old and
dying is a reality. We have
limited time here on earth and
whether we like it or not, we are
bound to die. Death is real. It is a
part of our being.
Death
 is commonly understood as the end of bodily functions. It also refers
to the separation of body and spirit.
 Everything that exists in this universe comes to an end and we
humans are not exempted.
 The acceptance of being a temporary individual in this world gives us
a clearer vision on how to live life to the fullest and understand the
meaning of our existence. We have the freedom to choose a well-
lived life; doing good and doing what is right.
 What makes us happy?
 Happiness is a state of being (over all physical condition of a
person), not just only an emotion or a decision.
 We do not choose happiness because we feel it, we do not choose
happiness because we need it but happiness is the totality of who
we are as human beings. Aside from that, we must consider also
the goods and sources of our happiness.
THREE Kinds of Good

1. Noble good
is one which is pursued for
its own sake, example is love and
friendship.
2. Useful good
is found only from what it
can provide, example is money.
3. Pleasurable good
is good so long as it provides pleasure.
Whatever the source of our happiness right now, let us see
to it that it is real and meaningful.
THANK YOU!

You might also like