Answer:
Charon
Explanation:
In Greek mythology, Charon or Kharon is a psychopomp, the ferryman of Hades who carries souls of the newly deceased across the rivers Styx and Acheron that divided the world of the living from the world of the dead. A coin to pay Charon for passage, usually an obolus or danake, was sometimes placed in or on the mouth of a dead person. Some authors say that those who could not pay the fee, or those whose bodies were left unburied, had to wander the shores for one hundred years. In the catabasis mytheme, heroes – such as Aeneas, Dionysus, Heracles, Hermes, Odysseus, Orpheus, Pirithous, Psyche, Theseus and Sisyphus – journey to the underworld and return, still alive, conveyed by the boat of Charon.
<u>Here are some examples of </u><u>analogies</u><u> related to God and His creations:</u>
- 5 sets of analogies related to God and his creations
<u>SYNONYMS</u>
Obedience : Submission
Love : Admiration
Light : Radiance
Darkness : Dim
Joy : Gladness
<u>ANTONYMS-1</u>
Forgiveness : God’s wrath
Heaven : Hell
Light : Darkness
Death : Resurrection
Slavery : Freedom
<u>ANTONY-2</u>
Birth : Death
Blessing : Condemnation
<u>PART TO WHOLE</u>
Tree of Life : Garden of Eden
Adam and Eve : Earth
Genesis : Old Testament
Revelation : New Testament
Peter : 12 Disciples
<u>CAUSE-EFFECT</u>
Forgiveness : Eternal life
Six days of work : God’s creations
Moses : 10 Commandments
Plagues : Israelites’ freedom
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The teacher will say that Cynthia did not make a good choice in source material because a nonfiction source would be more reliable.
I believe fused sentence would be the answer. Because “the mayor...” and “the local classic car auction...” could be two separate stand alone sentences but they were incorrectly fused together by a comma.
Answer:
Thank you so much for the quote.
Explanation: