<span>William Butler Yeats thought that the postwar era was very similar to the apocalypse. This is because both are nightmarish and pitiless. William Butler Yeats' poetry was often politically and religiously motivated so it makes sense that he would compare the post war world (political) to the apocalypse (religious).</span>
Answer:
a.
Explanation:
It is hard to answer with so little context, however during the war, when the allies found out about concentration camps- they did not know the extent of it. Their primary concern was to defeat Hitler's regime to stop the spread of Nazi/ totalitarian sentiments. When they began their invasion into Germany, the allies, especially the soviets, began liberating the camps. What they found horrified them beyond belief. They did not realize the horrendous extent of Hitler's torture. They then realized how horrible those camps truly were.
But like I said, their primary goal during the war was not to liberate the camps. It was to defeat Hitler.
<span>The following are arranged according to their chronological order:
</span><span>"door of the Gospel" opens to the Gentiles Acts 12
</span><span>Jerusalem Council Acts 7
</span><span>Herod persecutes the church Acts 16-18
</span><span>Resistance begins under Annas and Caiaphas Acts 2
</span><span>Stoning of Stephen Acts 13-14
</span><span>Day of Pentecost Acts 4
</span><span>Paul to Rome Acts 11
</span><span>First Missionary Journey Acts 15
</span><span>Second Missionary Journey Acts 27
</span><span>Third Missionary Journey Acts 18-20
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Answer:
No, I don't think there is any true or logical evidence that Atlantis is real. That would be awesome though.
Explanation:
