Answer:
Theology can function as both mediator and interpreter as it serves to both translate and interpret the sources for the public making the meaning more easy for the present-day generation.
Explanation:
'Christian Thought And Practice: A Primer' is a theological book written by Natalie Kertes Weaver. The book is a synthesis on Christian theology and Christian Practices.
In this book, the author has discussed theology as both a mediator and an interpreter. According to Natalie, theology has been derived from Greek word 'theo-logia' which means God-talk. So, theology is can said to be a thought or talks about God.
According to Natalie, theology functions as both mediator and interpreter as it serves as a translation and interpretion of the sources, for instance the Bible, and make it easier for present-day public to understand the meaning of traditions.
The current situation that could be benefitted from the mediation of theology will be studying the 'church' and how an online forum be allowed in the institution of churches.
He has very bad and corrupt impressions
Ans: Humanism. During the 14th century, a cultural movement called humanism began to gain momentum in Italy. Among its many principles, humanism promoted the idea that man was the center of his own universe, and people should embrace human achievements in education, classical arts, literature and science.
The idea was to train the South Vietnamese army to be able to handle the Vietnam armies themselves, <span>reducing the number of U.S. soldiers in Vietnam </span>
Answer:
Option: A. Spain and Portugal form the Iberian Peninsula
B. The English channel helped protect the island nation of Britain from invasion.
Explanation:
The Iberian peninsula is in southwest part of Europe, which occupies Portugal and Spain.
Hitler zeal to invade England in 1940 was not accomplished because of this channel and the weak navy forces. In history, the English Channel has protected Britain from the invasion by the Dutch, Spain, Belgium and Napoleon during the Napoleon War.
