The correct answers are B) cotton gin & <span>D) threshing machine</span>
I think cloning in my opinion is not OK because when somethings wrong with the experiment just my opinion
Answer:
"Thus says the Lord".
Explanation:
The books of the Holy Bible, especially those of the Old Testament, are believed by their respective writers to be from God directly. This was shown in their writings with the use of the phrase "<em>Thus says the Lord</em>". Adding this phrase in their writings or recounts of the events, the authors cement the origin of these book as being genuinely told or gotten from God.
Some examples of such verses are-
1. 2 Chronicles 34: 24
- <em>Behold, I will bring evil upon this place and upon its inhabitants, even all the curses that are written in the book which they have read before the king of Judah. </em>
2. Isaiah 7:7
- <em>Thus says the Lord God: It shall not stand, neither shall it come to pass.</em>
3. Exodus 4:22
- <em>And you shall say to Pharaoh, Thus says the Lord, Israel is My son, even My firstborn.</em>
4. Isaiah 56:4
- <em>For thus says the Lord: To the eunuchs who keep My Sabbaths and choose the things which please Me and hold firmly My covenant --</em>
The letter was initially entrusted to courier Albert Martin, who carried it to the town of Gonzales some seventy miles away. Martin added several postscripts to encourage men to reinforce the Alamo, and then handed the letter to Launcelot Smithers. Smithers added his own postscript and delivered the letter to its intended destination, San Felipe de Austin. Local publishers printed over 700 copies of the letter. It also appeared in the two main Texas newspapers and was eventually printed throughout the United States and Europe. Partially in response to the letter, men from throughout Texas and the United States began to gather in Gonzales. Between 32 and 90 of them reached the Alamo before it fell; the remainder formed the nucleus of the army which eventually defeated Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto. Following the end of the Texas Revolution, the original letter was delivered to Travis's family in Alabama, and in 1893, one of his descendants sold it to the State of Texas for $85 ($2,266 today). For many decades it was displayed at the Texas State Library; the original letter is now protected and a copy is on display under a portrait of Travis.