I do believe that the verse in Matthew, chapter 6, "Therefore, be not anxious for the morrow:For the morrow will be anxious itself." would mean to trust ourselves and not worry about our lives past the day you are in. So, I believe the answer is true.
There are TWO prepositional phrases.
"Blushing with excitement."
"Abby raced to the mailbox."
~mqddieeee
This reveals that Jonas wants everybody to have these emotions that he is having because he thinks they are for the greater good.
Need Help?
Visit GrasshopperApps.com to sample our latest apps. We will soon have over a dozen leading apps to choose from! :-)
Tips to Get the Most Out of Photo Touch
Make it fun!
For kids learning = play so make it joyful.
Each session can be short. Even just a minute.
Adjusting the Settings
Settings: Click on the Settings icon in the top right to access the settings page.
Sound: You can turn the sound on or off from the settings page.
Display Hint: You can turn the hint that displays in the top of the screen off.
Customize game sounds: You can turn success and error sounds on and off and also add, edit, delete an unlimited number of success and error sounds. This way you can add encouragements in your own voice and in your own language! :-)
If you need more assistance or have another question, contact our 24-hour customer support at
[email protected]Enjoyed this app? Get more Grasshopper Apps…
Visit GrasshopperApps.com to get immediate access to our other leading apps.
Answer:
Soldiers disconnect from their humanity in battle and focus on others as adversaries.
Explanation:
Liam O'Flaherty's short story "The Sniper," tells the story of how a Republican sniper killed his own brother amidst the split in the army between the<em> "Republicans and Free Staters"</em>. The story's main theme seems to be the inexcusable nature of war that separates families and even made them enemies.
The sniper succeeded in locating the enemy sniper who thought that he had successfully taken him out. The ruse of putting his army cap on top of his rifle worked and brought the other sniper out in the open. It was then that he successfully take out his enemy. But while escaping from his present location amidst the rain of bullets, he had the strange urge to see who he had killed. And once he lifted the lifeless body of the dead sniper, he discovered it was <em>"his brother's face"</em> that greeted him.
Thus, the <u>statement that best identifies the story's theme</u> is that <u>soldiers are disconnected to their human side when on the battlefield and sees everyone as their enemies, foes.</u>
