The Nicene Creed is a "symbol" of Christian belief in all regions and all denominations.
It ultimately explains the Church's teachings about the Trinity and also affirms the historical realities of the life of Jesus Christ. It is based on biblical concepts and truths though it does not directly quote the Scripture.
The Ancient Nicene Creed was accepted by the Catholics, Orthodox, and many Protestants. The Creed was written in AD 325, defined by Church Bishops at the Councils of Nicaea, and was completed in its present form in AD 381, added on by Constantinople.
Answer: barter
Explanation:
In trade, barter (derived from baretor) is a system of exchange where participants in a transaction directly exchange goods or services for other goods or services without using a medium of exchange, such as money.
Answer:
Today, the most bush dwelling Hadza interact more with the Datoga than any other group. The herds of the Datoga drink the scarce water in Hadza dry season waterholes and eat much of the vegetation needed to support wildlife, which poses one of the main threats to continued Hadza hunting.
Explanation:
Since 9/11, most muslims have been discriminated against because the terrorists were also muslim. they were and still are racially profiled, people usually think they have a bomb or are terrorists. they are also made fun of because of the fact they dont eat pork, which is something that is considered 'weird.'
Answer and Explanation:
Pakistan today has severely repressed and punished women. This is because the country was dominated by the Taliban, which imposes a very sexist and oppressive position in society, in relation to women. In this way, women are diminished, forbidden to study, work, sexually repressed and punished for any behavior considered incorrect by the Taliban. Within this context, Kishwar Naheed's poem highlights how women have been judged as sinners, for behaviors that protect them from this type of reality. The poem reinforces the idea that even with this oppression and judgment women are strong and it is this strength that many try to hold back.
This poem addresses a current social issue, addressing a minority that is marginalized indiscriminately and without just reasons, which is common in contemporary literature.
