The New School

Verses 19-21 ended Paul's speech about this issue. This section of the passage is where the apologetic and preaching side comes out. When thinking about a sermon in church, there usually is a part of the sermon that the pastor wants the congregation to remember the most and take away. I think this section is the part that Paul wanted all the people to especially take away. Verse nineteen Paul says, "For through the law I died to the law so that I might live for God", which means that he gave up…

Church. During the worship service, he served the Orthodox priests who came from Gojjam in Amharic language and the local Oromo people in Afan Oromoo. The task of Gebre Ewostateos was not only preaching the gospel but also educating the people at the school and in the villages. His service was so fruitful for the surrounding people. Rev. Gebre Ewostatewos was using Geez, Amharic…

(buffalo) or force them off their own land. We could have let them lived were we wanted because there was much more land to live on. I think that they do not teach this in high school because they want us to be proud of our country and not resent what we did to get to where we are. I do believe that this should be taught to high school students because we are only told the accomplishments that occurred and not how we got…

food, clothing, and housing. In this way, both a sense of humanity and a sense of class order affected his early impression of slavery. He indicates many differences between the treatment of slaves from his home state to the treatment of slaves in the new lands in which he is sold. For example, he talks of one African group who he saw as backwards and uncivilized. He says they "ate without washing their hands... and fought with their fists among them- selves" (52). He also makes very unique…

as fuel for our journey.” – Kenji Miyazawa Without a doubt, the Great Depression was an economic disaster for the United States. However, the impact that it left, due to Franklin Roosevelt, was very beneficial. The new program that made our economy more structurally sound was the new deal. After the great depression, the most advantageous programs made were the civilian conservation corps, civil works administration, federal housing administration, federal security agency, home owner's loan…

elected in 1932, the early period of the Great Depression. FDR believed in three R’s: relief, reform, and recovery in order to get the American people through this rough economic patch. His idea and belief was a “try anything approach” also known as the New Deal. The…

1. a) One of the telepathic characters in the novel was named Michael. Unlike many others, Michael’s parents chose to send him to a real school. By doing this, all of the other kids are able to learn with him, through telepathy. As the children began to learn with Michael their lives became more complicated. The children learned that their special gift was thought to be the same level of deviation as Sophie’s six toes. From this discovery, the kids learned that they had to keep that area of…

1st century-Split with Judaism At around year 50, the first council of the church known as the Council of Jerusalem, convened a meeting to reconcile doctrinal differences concerning the Gentile mission. At this meeting, it was agreed that Gentiles could be accepted to Christianity without full adherence to Mosaic laws 2nd Century-Early Heresies In this century, the role of Bishops was to refute heresies. Christians began to deny both Christ’s divinity and humanity. Examples are; Doetism and…

On October 29, 1929, known as the Black Tuesday, numerous American gathered in the Wall Street, feeling confident in the stock market, found out that there was a slump in stock price in horror. A severe economic depression explored in United States, which then spread across the world. America’s economy fell into the depths. Countless bankrupt firms, high unemployment, the decreasing personal income drove people despaired. At the critical moment, President Franklin D. Roosevelt inspired miserable…

Yes, I also agree Paul's tone is strong and angry. His upsetting with the Galatian believers reflects that he really cares about their faith and also the most important thing is that he cares about the pure faith in Christ not any other things. If he did not care about these people, he would not bother to write them the letter. And as our text book and prof. Jennings said, the whole point of Paul's argument is based on his sole focus on Christ alone, not something else. As prof. Jennings…