Anthem Novel by Ayn Rand Part 11

Chapter eleven of Ayn Rand’s Anthem novel is about discovering a lost word that led to the burning of Saint of Pyre. In pursuing life's meaning, humans find that they are the meaning and require no warrant, not sanction, to exist. Everyone is equipped with enough emotional experiences behind their intellectual realizations that earn them the right to life freedom to choose individual goals and abilities to put in enough effort to achieve designed goals. Another should use no human being to achieve their goals because our purposes are beyond being servants.

People’s relationships are crucial in describing their obligations to each other because love should be earned. Individuals are free to choose the type of friends they want, given that they do not desire to use them in any way. Love and respect define strong friendships more than command and obedience. Humans quickly get uncomfortable when subjected to challenging circumstances (Rand, 1996). The mysterious events of previous societies were caused by destroying individuals' boundaries when claiming properties. Seeing the benefits of respect and love requires a proper understanding of evil and destruction. The community is shaped to recognize individuals' sacred rights to mind and soul, leading to better values and ways of life.God grants everyone peace, joy, and pride as long as they live according to his will and adhere to all the teachings about morality. Believing that everyone has rights to their lives requires proper emotional functioning that influences the full articulation of the philosophical theory. Accepting one's own state of mind also involves taking the truth about individual principles even during the most critical hours, such as when one is doing something wrong.

References

Rand, A. (1996). Anthem. National Geographic Books.