I don't know all the answers to your questions but, I will tell you what I know.
The Bible says in Matthew 1:18, "Now the birth of Jesus Christ was as follows when his mother Mary had been betrothed to Joseph, before they came together she was found to be with child by the Holy Spirit." And then I'm going to skip down to verse 23 which is the prophecy fulfilled by the prophet Isaiah, it says, "Behold, the virgin shall be with child and shall bear a Son, and they shall call his name Emmanuel," which translated means "God is with us."
An angel or the Holy Spirit came to Mary and told that she would have a son and he told her to name him Jesus.
Jesus was made like a human except he could not sin.
Mary and Martha were sisters and Lazarus was their brother. Their relationship with Jesus was that they were his close friends.
We are made in the likeness and image of our Heavenly Father, God.
Jesus is a role model for us because he died on the cross. While he was on the cross he took all our sins upon himself. He was so covered in sin that his Father, God could not even look at him.
The sun keeps the mud and sand dry, plus it doesn't rain in Egypt.
1- The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America is a document drafted by the Second Continental Congress - in the State House of Pennsylvania (now Independence Hall) in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776 - which proclaimed that the Thirteen American Colonies - then at war with the Kingdom of Great Britain - had defined themselves as thirteen new sovereign and independent states and no longer recognized British rule, instead forming a new nation: the United States. John Adams was one of the politicians who undertook the independence process, approved on July 2 by the full Congress without opposition. A committee was responsible for drafting the formal statement, which was presented when Congress voted on it two days later.
Thomas Jefferson was the main author of the Declaration. Adams persuaded the committee to entrust Thomas Jefferson with the task of directing the drafting of the original version of the document, which Congress edited to produce the final one.
2- The Declaration was essentially a formal explanation of why Congress broke its political ties with Britain on July 2, more than a year after the outbreak of the American Revolution. The next day, Adams wrote to his wife Abigail: "The second day of July 1776 will be the most memorable time in the history of America." However, Independence Day is celebrated two days later, the date on which It was approved.
On July 4 - after ratifying the text - the Congress disseminated the Declaration in various forms. It was initially published in John Dunlap's flyer, which was widely distributed and read to the public.
3- The content and interpretation of the Declaration have been the subject of much academic research. For example, the document justified the independence of the United States by listing colonial claims against King George III and affirming certain natural and legal rights, including the right of revolution.
4- The Declaration of Independence of the United States inspired many other similar documents in other countries and their ideas gained adhesion in the Netherlands, the Caribbean, Latin America, the Balkans, West Africa and Central Europe in the years before 1848.
European nations staked claims on paper while tribes claimed the ground itself, but the border remained a work in progress, an imaginary line, until troops clashed and treaties settled the question.
In 1849, after the Mexican-American War, the United States sent teams of surveyors, soldiers and laborers to mark this new line in the desert, which sounded simple but proved difficult. The teams struggled as the Southwest seethed with conflict.
A line had been drawn, but the border was far from settled.
