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9 thoughts on “ Courage ”

1. Courage, as defined by Merriam-Webster, is the “mental or moral strength to venture, persevere, and withstand danger, fear, and difficulty”. Courage is a trait that is rare within people, but those who are able to muster courage are often exalted as being a step up above others, as they are willing to confront their fears, however without.

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2. March 17, UPDATE: In compliance with the latest guidelines to suspend gatherings of 10 people or more, Courage International will be reviewing and updating the status of all events scheduled for the next 8 weeks. The plan is to move some events online, while other events may be postponed or cancelled.

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3. Because courage is a universally admired virtue, most would also consider it an attribute to be promoted and fostered. Indeed, if any virtues are to be cultivated within a society, one might reasonably argue that courage should be foremost among them, for courage may be necessary to maintaining and exercising the other virtues.

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4. Courage is a highly prized virtue, and many famous and respected people have spoken or written about it over the years. We probably all have an idea of what we mean by courage, or bravery as it is sometimes known.

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5. Jun 27,  · Courage rookie Ally Watt had to be stretchered off after a non-contact injury in the second half. She was replaced by Mace, who assisted on the team's first goal moments later.

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6. Aug 08,  · An adventure story about Robert, Teresa and Christy Childs, an aspiring author and his family who crashes their boat during a storm and become stranded on a small rocky island in the middle of a treacherous kelndebconsphincgicesymriejigwhorate.xyzinfo is hurt and Teresa and stepdaughter Christy 16, must set aside their troubled relationship if they are to survive/10(12).

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7. cour·age (kûr′ĭj, kŭr′-) n. The state or quality of mind or spirit that enables one to face danger, fear, or vicissitudes with self-possession, confidence, and resolution; bravery. [Middle English corage, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *corāticum, from Latin cor, heart; see kerd- in Indo-European roots.] courage (ˈkʌrɪdʒ) n 1. the power.

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8. Courage is doing what is right Without having to be told Courage is manning up When you know you've done something wrong Courage is looking the enemy in the eye And telling them to just bring it Courage is having fear But still staying strong Courage is facing adversity But being able to overcome it Courage is leaving your family behind To Author: Claude Mckay.

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9. Courage is an international apostolate of the Catholic Church, which ministers to persons with same-sex attractions.

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