C. Is the correct answer to your question
Answer:
Explanation:
There are so many metaphors that can be used if he is looking at the concept of mercy from the Bible. In the book of Roman 3 vs 23. "for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (New King James Version (NKJV))." This shows that every human being is not perfect in one way or the other. If God was to consider the sins of human to punish them, no human will be alive today. This is because the same bible describe the righteousness of human as a filthy rag before God. However, in the next verse of the same Romans 3 vs 24, it reads:
" and are being justified [declared free of the guilt of sin, made acceptable to God, and granted eternal life] as a gift by His [precious, undeserved] [a]grace, through the redemption [the payment for our sin] which is [provided] in Christ Jesus (Amplified Bible (AMP))." From this verse, it therefore signify the amount of mercy humans have received from God. This verse made it clear that it is undeserved(That's why they are bolded for emphasis). So man deserved to die due to sin, however, the death of the son of God(Jesus Christ) on the cross has paved way for redemption and mercy.
Answer:
despair influence the writing of this passage
The stakeholders Neil A. discusses in his<em> "What I Learned About Being a Black Scientist" </em>column are readers, his students, his senior faculty members, and their employers.
The implicit and explicit views they have about the writer's skin color and his university career are relative to his image, which helps to reinforce the egalitarian and progressive values of academic departments.
Therefore, the author presents his views on these views in order to explain that academic departments wanted to hire a black face, but not a mind that discusses the issues suffered by black people such as racial, economic and gender inequality.
Find more information about racial inequality here:
brainly.com/question/71548
the last 2 because the first two are just saying they’re against that statement