Answer:
D). are completely different from one another because while the theologian must be a believer in the tradition they study, the academic historical-critical scholar must be an atheist.
Explanation:
The key difference that exists between <u>the theological study and academic study of religion is that theology lays emphasis on studying the nature of God or other supernatural forces and faith associated to it while academic study focuses upon critically examining a specific religious belief or behavior from an outlander's perspective</u>.
Thus, the theologian is necessarily a believer as he/she aims to understand how the character of transcendental forces(implying they believe it) while 'the academic historical-critical scholar must be an atheist' as then only he would be able to do critical study without any bias. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
She should buy more milk and less bread.
Explanation:
Mrs. Wilson is not taking advantage of the most suitable combination of milk and bread, because Mrs. Simpson is actually spending more on less bread when she could be spending more on even more milk.
This is because the marginal utility per penny spent on bread is 0.80 and the marginal utility per penny spent on milk is 0.875.
Jerusalem and Mecca are really holy in the Middle East because Jerusalem is the main city for the Jews and Mecca is the temple that the worshippers go to worship their gods in and they travel there once a month so those two are the best answers
The Bible I believe or it was Marco polo’s traveling to china please put both
The correct answer is agenda control.
Agenda control refers to phenomenon whereby the media (television, newspapers, movies, magazines, etc.) shapes and influences people's thoughts and perceptions of the world. This occurs as a result of over reporting topics such as crime, terrorism, corruption, etc., while under reporting other prevalent occurrences in society. By selectively providing information to consumers, the media influences the public's opinions and perceptions.
