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Karol Wojtyla, who later became Pope John Paul II, felt he was running out of time and struggled with pressures, sadness, and depression. To cope, he surrounded himself with books, art, learning, prayer, and introspection. He saw humans as dynamic beings who manifest themselves through action and possess both self-governance over themselves and self-possession as the governors of themselves.
Karol Wojtyla, who later became Pope John Paul II, felt he was running out of time and struggled with pressures, sadness, and depression. To cope, he surrounded himself with books, art, learning, prayer, and introspection. He saw humans as dynamic beings who manifest themselves through action and possess both self-governance over themselves and self-possession as the governors of themselves.
Karol Wojtyla, who later became Pope John Paul II, felt he was running out of time and struggled with pressures, sadness, and depression. To cope, he surrounded himself with books, art, learning, prayer, and introspection. He saw humans as dynamic beings who manifest themselves through action and possess both self-governance over themselves and self-possession as the governors of themselves.
fortifications of art and learning. I work. Will you believe me when I tell you that I am almost running out of time? I read, write, learn, pray and fight within myself. Sometimes I feel horrible pressures, sadness, depression, evil.
PRENOTE Karol Wojtyla (May 18, 1920
April 2, 2005) said that The
human person is a dynamic specificity that manifests itself in and through action. A persons dynamic structure is in self-governance and selfpossession. Self-possession means the ability of the person to control or rule himself while self-governance is to govern everything that the person possesses. A person, in this case, is both the governor and the possessor of himself.
The Acting Person
A man by the name of Karol Wojtyla
(May 18, 1920 April 2, 2005), tried
to integrate the very objective Aristotlean-Boethian-Thomistic sense of person as the individual substance of a rational nature and the very subjective Schelerian conception of man leaning extremely to subjectivity. He integrated the components of Thomistic and Schelerian conception of man coming up with a new man which he called an Acting Person. There is a great difference between man and person which could only be elucidated by the former pope, John Paul II.
The Acting Person
It is not enough to define a man as an individual of the species Homo (or even homo sapiens). The term person has been coined to signify that a man cannot be wholly contained within the concept individual member of the species, but there is something more to him, a particular richness and perfection in the manner of his being, which can only be brought out by the use of the word person. - Georg Hunston Williams. The Mind of John Paul II: Origin of his Thought and Action, New York, The Seabury Press, 1981, p. 152