False because it can be a contextualized as you want it to or however the teacher wants it to be
His purpose in delivering the sermon is to warn his congregation in particular, and presumably, by extension, his nation as a whole, that they must repent of their sinful ways and turn to God for forgiveness before it is too late.
<span>for their religious beliefs and teachings, during the Marian persecution in England</span>
<h3>Metaphor </h3><h3 />
Metaphors are comparing something to another item. An example would be, "He has a heart of gold." This doesn't mean that he literally has a heart of gold, but simply that it is pure as gold.
Hope this helps. Good luck! :))
Is there a second part to the question? Or is there a picture to go with it?