Answer:
Atonement is the reunion which occurs between God and humanity
Explanation:
Atonement is the reunion of two alienated or detached parties, in this context, The reunion is between God and humanity.
Atonement is provided and given by Jesus' self-offering on the cross of Calvary on behalf of humanity because Jesus Christ represents all humanity and offers to God a sacrifice that reconciles and reunite humanity and God.
Jesus bore the transgressions of the world on the cross, and the reconciliation and reuniting of humanity with God through the suffering and sacrificial death of Christ.
The New Testament also notions that “Christ died for our sins” (1 Corinthians 15:3) and that “we (Humanity) were reconciled to God .
Portuguese sugar plantations on African island colony Madeira provided largest market
Introduction of sugarcane to the Americas causes slaves to move to South and Central America
Answer:
Generativity vs. Stagnation.
Explanation:
Erik Erikson was a German-born American psychologist that developed a theory of the 8 Stages of Psychosocial Development that we through our whole life from birth to death. According to this theory, during every stage we face an existential crisis that we must solve in order to develop a healthy personality.
Erikson defines the period between ages 40-60 as the Generativity vs. Stagnation stage. During this stage, people start looking into helping the coming generations to grow and develop as a means of leaving their mark on the world. Failing to do so will lead to stagnation and profound frustration. In our case, <u>Clancey and his wife are clearly going through the Generativity vs. Stagnation stage</u>. By helping in redecorating, remodeling, and babysitting, Clancey and his wife are helping raise the next generations, and it can be said they are successfully solving the crisis associated with this stage.
The two options which sound promising are "self-concept" - she has a concept of self and "egocentrism" - the excessive focus on the self and the inability to take others into account.
I think that the best answer is "egocentrism". She thinks of herself only in positive terms and does not question whether other people would be interested in her paintings - so she does not take others into account.
