the files are the topics you can use and the other file is the essay instructions. It must be 5 pages long plus a work cited and using only credible sources.
compare_and_contrast_and_religion_essay_topics.docx

compare_and_contrast_essay_instructions__1_.docx

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Compare and Contrast and Religion Essay Topics

Why have the Jewish people been persecuted over the centuries?

Certain religions like Christianity and Islam evangelize frequently, while Taoism and
Judaism are notoriously disinclined to conversions. How do different religions compare
on the topic of converting new followers?

How do different rites of passage like the Jewish Bar Mitzvah and Catholic confirmation
ritual compare?

What causes a new religious sect like Mormonism to come into being?

As humans moved from hunter/gather to agricultural communities, how did their
religions change?

Why do some religions outlaw women as priests or preachers and others do not?

How is “the Great Flood” myth represented across religions?

What are some of the different mythologies surrounding creation?

Where do different religions say the soul goes after death?

How did completing sects of early Christianity differ?

How is shamanism practiced in different religions?

What is the role of ritual sacrifice among different religions?

How do different religions deal with the “end of the world”?
Compare and Contrast Essay Instructions
To write a comparison or contrast essay that is easy to follow, first decide what the similarities and
differences are of your two subjects. The two subjects need to have enough in common to justify a
comparison. It is much easier to discuss ONLY the similarities or ONLY the differences, but you must
do both. You can use the “Compare and Contrast Chart” in Essay Files to help.
Finally, and this is important, what main point (thesis) might you make in the essay about the people,
things, or events being compared? Do not begin writing until you have a main point that the similarities
or differences you want to use help to prove. Your point should shape the rest of what you say. For
example, if you see that one of your similarities or differences is unrelated to the point, throw it out and
think of one that is related. Or revise your point. Be sure this main point is clearly and prominently
expressed in the thesis.
The thesis should make clear the subjects you are comparing and the main point(s) your analysis has
uncovered. For the body of the essay, you can organize subject by subject or point by point. Personally, I
find the point by point organization is easier to follow.

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