The social value that refers to the status that one has in the eyes of others whom one considers to be significant, including factors such as age, gender, nationality, and economic class is called honor.
Honor is the assertion of worth or value in public and the public acceptance of such assertion. Concern for upholding and safeguarding one's worth, value, and reputation is referred to as positive shame. Losing one's honor is the result of negative shame. Being shameless means to refuse to care about one's honor. Thus, honor and shame are external restraints on behavior that are reliant on the perceptions of others. These controls contrast with guilt, which is an internal control completely unrelated to other people's perceptions. Secrecy, deception, and lying are tactics for safeguarding one's reputation by attempting to sway other people's perceptions in cultures where honor and shame are the primary rules.
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Black letter law is used to describe <em>established legal rules that are normally not subject to any kind of reasonable dispute</em>. For example, assault generally has a clear cut technical definition, and thus trying to argue yourself out of this type of conviction is harder. Another term that is used to describe this rule is hornbook law.
Thus, if you’re using this approach in determining Lester’s fate, you would give a guilty verdict to him.
The Russian Orthodox Church (Russian: Русская Православная Церковь) is traditionally said to have been founded by Andrew the Apostle, who is thought to have visited Scythia and Greek colonies along the northern coast of the Black Sea. According to one of the legends, St. Andrew reached the future location of Kiev and foretold the foundation of a great Christian city.[1][2] The spot where he reportedly erected a cross is now marked by St. Andrew's Cathedral
Patriarchate of Moscow and all Russia

The Trinity Cathedral of Troitse-Sergieva Lavra
FounderApostle Andrew, Vladimir of Kiev, Michael, 1st metropolitan of KievIndependence1448, de facto in the Metropolis of MoscowRecognition(as a patriarchate) in 1589 by ConstantinoplePrimatePatriarch Kirill IHeadquartersMoscow, RussiaLanguageChurch Slavonic(basic) and local languagesMembers125,000,000WebsiteRussian Orthodox Church Department for External Church Relations official website