<span>Saul and Solomon, were kings of Israel and their stories have something in common: both committed sins during their respective reigns; sins that ignited anger God. In 1050 BC Samuel designated Saul as the 1 King of Israel. He had infinite military successes, but his PRIDE made him lose the favor of God, his heart was attacked by envy. He was envious of David (the new one chosen by God) and even tried to kill him. Envy filled Saul's heart with hatred and caused his soon end. Solomon, was a wise king, son of David and Bathsheba, widow of Uriah. Solomon inherits his father's kingdom. Endowed with the wisdom that God gave him, that is to say "a listening heart", however, the Bible says that he had 700 women and 300 concubines, most of them from other nations. They brought their own religion, their idolatrous cults and made Solomon's heart begin to move away from God, as did Saul.</span>
<span>They both got favored and anointed as youngsters but however Solomon was known as the man after God's heart because he knew how to appease God when he make a mistake especially as he had earlier gotten the gift of wisdom from God. On the other hand, Saul fell out of grace but did not humbly seek God's face to ask for forgiveness he left everything to fate and let God do his will especially when he disobeyed God and samuel gave a verdict, he should have begged God in fasting and prayers.</span>
Answer: Slaves could not bring a civil suit to the supreme court because the Supreme Court says that blacks cannot be citizens and that Congress has no power to outlaw slavery in any territory.
The Puritans were protestants that were trying to reform the Protestant religion in England. They were trying to kick out the Catholic influence from the England. So they practically had their own new movement, Puritanism, that was know for it's intensity for the religious experience that it fostered. So all in all, the Puritans were Anglicans.
A heretic is a person who believes in practicing religious heresy, a heresy is any belief or theory that is strongly at variance with established beliefs or customs, in particular the accepted beliefs of a church or religious organization.
