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BTI conducts Training and supports research on the Belief impact on humanity, both professionals & Community.
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Power And Beliefs
Power And Beliefs
Who among us does not remember the domestic attacks of 911 or the subsequent decisions of our country to invade Afghanistan and Iraq out of fear, revenge, economic policy or political proselytizing, or a combination of all of these beliefs and more? We are at war but it is not with people we see. It is between entrenched beliefs we live
Belief Training
Belief Training
Neurotheology is an exciting developing discipline. Several books and articles have been written on Neurotheology from the perspective of brain sciences and spiritual experiences like meditation and prayer; however, I am suggesting a broader project for Neurotheology as the Science of all Beliefs.
Neurotheology is the study of how the brain and mind experience, interpret, generate and mediate belief phenomena. Neurotheology engages meaningfully diverse understandings of reality including the physical, mental, and spiritual. Its primary objectives are the following.1. Establish comprehensive, interdisciplinary approaches to understand belief phenomena. 2. Explain, interpret and predict the influences of belief phenomena to thought, feeling, behavior and experience.Although Psychology has the precocious observations of a circular hermeneutic between belief, desire and action by William James (1908), psychoanalysis thanks to Sigmund Freud, and Albert Ellis rational emotive behavioral therapy (REBT) as a way to dispute and replace irrational beliefs psychology lacks a comprehensive approach to work with the internal andexternal qualities of all belief phenomena.Neurotheology provides a broad conceptual framework to encompass belief perspectives whether mystical or religious, economic or political, or some other. The discipline captures major areas of human activity and affords critical, creative study of the brain, mind, belief and belief systems involved through disciplines like biology, chemistry, cognitive science, ecology, economics, genetics, neuroscience, psychology, and more.
What is Neurotheology?
What is Neurotheology?
The new discipline Neurotheology is the scientific study of how human physiology (the brain in particular) and mind experience, interpret, generate and mediate beliefs. The discipline engages meaningfully diverse understandings of reality, including the physical, mental, and spiritual. Its primary objectives are the following.
1. Establish comprehensive, interdisciplinary approaches to understand beliefs.
2. Explain, interpret and predict the influences of beliefs to thought, feeling, behavior and experience. As a discipline, Neurotheology affords different branches of science like biology, cognitive science, genetics, neuroscience, and psychology opportunity to develop distinct approaches to understand and explain the relationship between brain/mind and beliefs.
Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative
Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative
The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative 21st Century
This Summary describes the mission, strategies and plans for an international humanitarian crisis intervention for poor and impoverished places. The project involves humanitarian, human rights and sustainable initiatives. We hope that members of the professional groups throughout the nation will assist with this initiative.
INTRODUCTION
It has been devastating to watch news of tragic human-made and natural catastrophes unfolding in the United States and various other parts of the world, such as the oil spill affecting the Gulf States of the United States and the earthquakes in Haiti and Chile. All too often, these types of events affect poor people and impoverished communities disproportionately. While we witness human hands, ingenuity, machinery attempt to address very complex calamities, most people acknowledge that short term crisis intervention and long-term planning are vital to prepare for large scale environmental disasters whenever possible and to rebuild regions after the initial devastation. The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative provides a venue for humanitarian forces, industry, and decision-makers to collaborate, plan, and unveil solution packages for poor and impoverished communities facing such catastrophes. These solution packages include the collective and coordinated work of Humanitarian Interventions, Human Rights Advocacy, and sustainable Initiatives. Indeed, the collaborative efforts of this 3-Tier Approach may serve to mediate entrenched political and social conflicts, renew important stakeholder ties, and meet struggling economies with sustainable ideas at their points of need.
MISSION
The mission of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative is to assemble members of school-based technology programs, green industry and technology experts, community, non-governmental, and governmental teams facilitating sustainable projects, along with charitable and other funding streams. We are inviting the participation of humanitarian forces and human rights advocates, industry leaders and a variety of decision-makers who have strong interest in human welfare and its sustainability particularly through sustainable education and technology, and green industry/jobs for struggling economies. Our purpose is to unveil solution packages for poor and impoverished communities facing catastrophes.
We have established An Advisory Team to oversee the development and professionalization of this initiative. The 6- to 8-person advisory team is composed of men and women with backgrounds in education, technology, green industry and job creation, not-for-profit and community organizations, government, and media. These professionals have expressed a genuine interest in sustainable education, technology, and industry/jobs for struggling economies domestically and internationally. We seek cooperative alliances with members of professional groups who align with these priorities.
STRATEGIES – The strategy of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative involves a 3-Tier Approach comprised principally of Humanitarian Interventions, Human Rights Advocacy, and Sustainable Initiatives. We have several objectives.
First, we aim to acknowledge the ongoing on the ground efforts for survival and sustainability of communities facing catastrophes, and the individuals, groups, organizations, and governments supporting them.
Second, we aim to recognize the creative and tech-savvy environmental projects being developed in community-, industry-, and school-based programs within the United States and abroad. These projects engage youth, communities, government, large and small nongovernmental organizations, educational institutions, and corporate industry leaders in strategic alliances with positive, practical results.
Third, we aim to recognize exemplary environmental projects that include poor people as contributors of solutions and that meet practical needs in impoverished communities like job creation.
Fourth, we aim to bring together green innovators, funders, and decision makers from community-based organizations, government offices, and industries of all types to focus attention and resources on communities in need of affordable, effective, multipurpose sustainable solutions. Primary areas of concern include health care and health maintenance, communications, education, energy and housing, agriculture and food production, sanitation, and transportation that are affordable, practical, and sustainable for struggling economies.
PLANS – Participants in The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative will include non-government organizations and various types of decision-makers, teams of youth from middle and high schools, colleges, and universities in the United States and abroad; educators and experts; and community and industry leaders who have developed and implemented exemplary sustainable projects in the field. The foundation of this initiative will rest on the theme of building survival possibilities and sustainability plans that have a strong possibility of resolving and/or preventing public health crises.
Humanitarian Crises – Focus of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative will be to unveil sustainable intervention and humanitarian based solution packages that have a strong possibility of resolving and/or preventing public health crises like starvation, disease and malnutrition, poverty and chronic joblessness, homelessness, violence, and perpetual economic crisis.
Human Rights Advocacy – The long-term work to address civil, cultural, economic, environmental, political, and social rights involves the participation of all members of societies, and strongly committed experts who can help to lead the way. The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative will engage the participation of organizations like the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (UNHCR), Amnesty International, and Human Rights Advocates (HRA), among others.
Stakeholders – Other groups of prime importance to the success of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative include grassroots organizations, student and faculty educators, and industry experts. These participants and others can function as speakers and panel and poster presenters to discuss the social and political terrain of the principal locations being addressed, as well as the scope of the humanitarian crisis, and to identify types of support needed for long-term planning and development.
Teams – Student, Community, and Industry teams will showcase sustainable technology projects in the areas of health care and health maintenance, communications, education, energy and housing, agriculture and food production, sanitation, and transportation that are affordable, practical, and sustainable for struggling economies.
Exemplary Projects – we aim to acknowledgement and award community, youth, and industry teams that develop and showcase exemplary sustainable projects geared to work in economically depressed rural regions like Appalachia, states like California, cities like Detroit and Greensboro, nations like Chile and Haiti, and sovereign territories like Navajo Country. These locales represent poor and/or impoverished communities or significant populations with struggling economies.
Funders – We will give special emphasis to locate funders, invite their participation in The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative, and list them as resources. Organizers aim to invite the participation of funders of all types such as corporations, government grant programs, not-for-profit organizations, grassroots enterprises, charitable foundations, and individual humanitarians, organizers to participate at all levels. Teams are encouraged to contact funders for the development and on-going support of their sustainable projects and prototypes in poor and/or impoverished locations.
Solution Packages – Primary Objectives of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative include that all participate in solution packages that include important contacts and stakeholder relationships in the areas of advocacy and legislation, human and environmental rights, investigative and research capabilities in targeted communities, corporate and industry expertise, new and creative alliances for sustainable skill building, project development, and ongoing funding.
Professionals – We seek cooperative alliances with members of professional groups and associations to help educate, treat, and support national and international communities in crises in the following ways.
1. Share information on The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative within your spheres of influence, domains of interest, and known funding sourc
2. Participate by giving presentations at regional and national, international conferences on communities in crisis and possible solutions
3. Collaborate with humanitarian, human rights, and sustainable technology experts to form a team that supports activities and programs on the ground in struggling communities
The following are some of the areas within distressed communities needing your on-going support and professional expertise:
Death and Dying
Human Rights and Empowerment
Violence and Abuse (Rape, Domestic Violence)
Trauma and Stress
Public Health
Inter-group, Inter-cultural, and International Conflict Resolution
Special Populations: women, children, elderly, men and masculinity, etc
Pediatric, Child, and Adolescent populations
Education
Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Sex and Sexuality
Clinical and Personality Issues
Bio-Psychological impact of Crises
Rehabilitation
Behavior Analysis
Community and Social research
Substance Abuse
Counseling and Therapy
Religion and Faith initiatives
Environmental, Population, and Conservation issues, projects and research
Media
Sports
World View
More Topics
Belief in Conflict
Belief in Conflict: Understanding the Role of Faith and Conviction in Human Struggles Diverse hands encircling the…
Belief and Health
Belief and Health: The Profound Connection Between Mind, Faith, and Well-Being Our beliefs shape how we see…
Belief in health
Belief in Health: The Profound Connection Between Faith, Mindset, and Well-Being Illustration: A praying woman, human anatomy,…
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We, at Champion School offer supportive and inspirational environments for young enquiring minds to learn and grow with us. Our passion for learning means we achieve more than outstanding results. We strive to build confident and creative thinkers and aim at delivering an education that is truly relevant to their future.
We are an early learning academy focused on social-emotional development and early literacy and numeracy. Our students walk out with the character and confidence to make their mark in the world, equipped with the knowledge and real-world skills that take them way ahead in the industry they may serve.
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Belief Training Institute Labs
Belief Training Institute Labs
Dr. Andrew Newberg is a neuroscientist who studies the relationship between brain function and various mental states. He is a pioneer in the neurological study of religious and spiritual experiences, a field known as “neurotheology.” His research includes taking brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, in an attempt to better understand the nature of religious and spiritual practices and attitudes.
Join BTI Research Study
Join BTI Research Study
Neurotheology is an exciting developing discipline. Several books and articles have been written on Neurotheology from the perspective of brain sciences and spiritual experiences like meditation and prayer; however, I am suggesting a broader project for Neurotheology as the Science of all Beliefs.
Neurotheology is the study of how the brain and mind experience, interpret, generate and mediate belief phenomena. Neurotheology engages meaningfully diverse understandings of reality including the physical, mental, and spiritual. Its primary objectives are the following.1. Establish comprehensive, interdisciplinary approaches to understand belief phenomena. 2. Explain, interpret and predict the influences of belief phenomena to thought, feeling, behavior and experience.Although Psychology has the precocious observations of a circular hermeneutic between belief, desire and action by William James (1908), psychoanalysis thanks to Sigmund Freud, and Albert Ellis rational emotive behavioral therapy (REBT) as a way to dispute and replace irrational beliefs psychology lacks a comprehensive approach to work with the internal andexternal qualities of all belief phenomena.Neurotheology provides a broad conceptual framework to encompass belief perspectives whether mystical or religious, economic or political, or some other. The discipline captures major areas of human activity and affords critical, creative study of the brain, mind, belief and belief systems involved through disciplines like biology, chemistry, cognitive science, ecology, economics, genetics, neuroscience, psychology, and more.
Follow Us On Our Social Media
Follow Us On Our Social Media
The new discipline Neurotheology is the scientific study of how human physiology (the brain in particular) and mind experience, interpret, generate and mediate beliefs. The discipline engages meaningfully diverse understandings of reality, including the physical, mental, and spiritual. Its primary objectives are the following.
1. Establish comprehensive, interdisciplinary approaches to understand beliefs.
2. Explain, interpret and predict the influences of beliefs to thought, feeling, behavior and experience. As a discipline, Neurotheology affords different branches of science like biology, cognitive science, genetics, neuroscience, and psychology opportunity to develop distinct approaches to understand and explain the relationship between brain/mind and beliefs.
Nuerotheology and Science Study
Nuerotheology and Science Study
The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative 21st Century
This Summary describes the mission, strategies and plans for an international humanitarian crisis intervention for poor and impoverished places. The project involves humanitarian, human rights and sustainable initiatives. We hope that members of the professional groups throughout the nation will assist with this initiative.
INTRODUCTION
It has been devastating to watch news of tragic human-made and natural catastrophes unfolding in the United States and various other parts of the world, such as the oil spill affecting the Gulf States of the United States and the earthquakes in Haiti and Chile. All too often, these types of events affect poor people and impoverished communities disproportionately. While we witness human hands, ingenuity, machinery attempt to address very complex calamities, most people acknowledge that short term crisis intervention and long-term planning are vital to prepare for large scale environmental disasters whenever possible and to rebuild regions after the initial devastation. The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative provides a venue for humanitarian forces, industry, and decision-makers to collaborate, plan, and unveil solution packages for poor and impoverished communities facing such catastrophes. These solution packages include the collective and coordinated work of Humanitarian Interventions, Human Rights Advocacy, and sustainable Initiatives. Indeed, the collaborative efforts of this 3-Tier Approach may serve to mediate entrenched political and social conflicts, renew important stakeholder ties, and meet struggling economies with sustainable ideas at their points of need.
MISSION
The mission of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative is to assemble members of school-based technology programs, green industry and technology experts, community, non-governmental, and governmental teams facilitating sustainable projects, along with charitable and other funding streams. We are inviting the participation of humanitarian forces and human rights advocates, industry leaders and a variety of decision-makers who have strong interest in human welfare and its sustainability particularly through sustainable education and technology, and green industry/jobs for struggling economies. Our purpose is to unveil solution packages for poor and impoverished communities facing catastrophes.
We have established An Advisory Team to oversee the development and professionalization of this initiative. The 6- to 8-person advisory team is composed of men and women with backgrounds in education, technology, green industry and job creation, not-for-profit and community organizations, government, and media. These professionals have expressed a genuine interest in sustainable education, technology, and industry/jobs for struggling economies domestically and internationally. We seek cooperative alliances with members of professional groups who align with these priorities.
STRATEGIES – The strategy of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative involves a 3-Tier Approach comprised principally of Humanitarian Interventions, Human Rights Advocacy, and Sustainable Initiatives. We have several objectives.
First, we aim to acknowledge the ongoing on the ground efforts for survival and sustainability of communities facing catastrophes, and the individuals, groups, organizations, and governments supporting them.
Second, we aim to recognize the creative and tech-savvy environmental projects being developed in community-, industry-, and school-based programs within the United States and abroad. These projects engage youth, communities, government, large and small nongovernmental organizations, educational institutions, and corporate industry leaders in strategic alliances with positive, practical results.
Third, we aim to recognize exemplary environmental projects that include poor people as contributors of solutions and that meet practical needs in impoverished communities like job creation.
Fourth, we aim to bring together green innovators, funders, and decision makers from community-based organizations, government offices, and industries of all types to focus attention and resources on communities in need of affordable, effective, multipurpose sustainable solutions. Primary areas of concern include health care and health maintenance, communications, education, energy and housing, agriculture and food production, sanitation, and transportation that are affordable, practical, and sustainable for struggling economies.
PLANS – Participants in The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative will include non-government organizations and various types of decision-makers, teams of youth from middle and high schools, colleges, and universities in the United States and abroad; educators and experts; and community and industry leaders who have developed and implemented exemplary sustainable projects in the field. The foundation of this initiative will rest on the theme of building survival possibilities and sustainability plans that have a strong possibility of resolving and/or preventing public health crises.
Humanitarian Crises – Focus of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative will be to unveil sustainable intervention and humanitarian based solution packages that have a strong possibility of resolving and/or preventing public health crises like starvation, disease and malnutrition, poverty and chronic joblessness, homelessness, violence, and perpetual economic crisis.
Human Rights Advocacy – The long-term work to address civil, cultural, economic, environmental, political, and social rights involves the participation of all members of societies, and strongly committed experts who can help to lead the way. The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative will engage the participation of organizations like the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (UNHCR), Amnesty International, and Human Rights Advocates (HRA), among others.
Stakeholders – Other groups of prime importance to the success of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative include grassroots organizations, student and faculty educators, and industry experts. These participants and others can function as speakers and panel and poster presenters to discuss the social and political terrain of the principal locations being addressed, as well as the scope of the humanitarian crisis, and to identify types of support needed for long-term planning and development.
Teams – Student, Community, and Industry teams will showcase sustainable technology projects in the areas of health care and health maintenance, communications, education, energy and housing, agriculture and food production, sanitation, and transportation that are affordable, practical, and sustainable for struggling economies.
Exemplary Projects – we aim to acknowledgement and award community, youth, and industry teams that develop and showcase exemplary sustainable projects geared to work in economically depressed rural regions like Appalachia, states like California, cities like Detroit and Greensboro, nations like Chile and Haiti, and sovereign territories like Navajo Country. These locales represent poor and/or impoverished communities or significant populations with struggling economies.
Funders – We will give special emphasis to locate funders, invite their participation in The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative, and list them as resources. Organizers aim to invite the participation of funders of all types such as corporations, government grant programs, not-for-profit organizations, grassroots enterprises, charitable foundations, and individual humanitarians, organizers to participate at all levels. Teams are encouraged to contact funders for the development and on-going support of their sustainable projects and prototypes in poor and/or impoverished locations.
Solution Packages – Primary Objectives of The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative include that all participate in solution packages that include important contacts and stakeholder relationships in the areas of advocacy and legislation, human and environmental rights, investigative and research capabilities in targeted communities, corporate and industry expertise, new and creative alliances for sustainable skill building, project development, and ongoing funding.
Professionals – We seek cooperative alliances with members of professional groups and associations to help educate, treat, and support national and international communities in crises in the following ways.
1. Share information on The Humanitarian Sustainability Initiative within your spheres of influence, domains of interest, and known funding sourc
2. Participate by giving presentations at regional and national, international conferences on communities in crisis and possible solutions
3. Collaborate with humanitarian, human rights, and sustainable technology experts to form a team that supports activities and programs on the ground in struggling communities
The following are some of the areas within distressed communities needing your on-going support and professional expertise:
Death and Dying
Human Rights and Empowerment
Violence and Abuse (Rape, Domestic Violence)
Trauma and Stress
Public Health
Inter-group, Inter-cultural, and International Conflict Resolution
Special Populations: women, children, elderly, men and masculinity, etc
Pediatric, Child, and Adolescent populations
Education
Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Sex and Sexuality
Clinical and Personality Issues
Bio-Psychological impact of Crises
Rehabilitation
Behavior Analysis
Community and Social research
Substance Abuse
Counseling and Therapy
Religion and Faith initiatives
Environmental, Population, and Conservation issues, projects and research
Media
Sports
We aim at inspiring our students to dream more, learn more, do more, and become more in their respective journeys of life.
Jonathan Doe — Headmaster
Curriculum Overview
The Champion School aims at offering all our students a broad and balanced curriculum that provides rewarding and stimulating activities to prepare them for the best social and cultural life.
Computer Science
Hands-on experience with the latest programming languages and technology.
Fine Arts
Giving wings to the artists who’d like to take it up as a career or just a hobby.
Humanities
The study of ancient and modern languages, philosophy, history, and more.
Science
The study that encourages scientific reasoning, discoveries and inventions.
Mathematics
Understanding the game of numbers and logic to solve real-world problems.
Languages
Learning more modes of communication from different parts of the world.
Our Co-curricular Activities
Athletics
Our students are passionate about sports and athletics and have the freedom to choose the one they like and wish to take up.
In-house Publications
We have several writers who are encouraged to come up with creations that are regularly published in our in-house magazines.
Performing Arts & Music
With professionals on board, we take pride in training our students in art forms like dance, drama, painting and more.
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