<em>The early Christians can be identified with the first people that started to follow Jesus and his teaching, back then when he was still alive, around 2000 years ago. Jesus brought up what we know today as the New Testament, which renew the messages of the Old Testament from the Holy Bible regarding human action and faith in God. </em>
<em>Early Christians faced persecution, but this persecution also drove them closer to God. They would meet in synagogues, public places and homes to share this message too. </em>
<em>Their activities and responsibilities really focused on spreading the wonderful news of the gospel, instead of hiding behind the things of this world and included healing people.</em>
<em>At the beginning of sharing the gospel, the responsibility fell on a few people to spread the words. The first greater leader of Christianity was Jesus. The disciples were messengers too, along with Jesus. The disciples also had the job of finding helpers to spread the word. After Jesus Christ Resuscitation Peter became the apostle’s leader in Rome’s first Century together with Paul, also called Saul of Tarsus. Peter is considered the first pope and Christian's leader.</em>
<em>The early Christian face problems with persecution, punishment, they were tortured or killed and could not have cults or practice some teaching of their religion, because Roma empire did not recognize Christianity and its practice as legal.</em>
<em>The church has evolved over several centuries and generations. Some of these changes are for the better, such as more people being able to worship freely, however, some of these changes were (and are) regretfully for the worse. An example is the over- commercialization of the church to attract worldly people. Over commercialization causes Christians to lose sight of what's important and focus on what's not. </em>
He entered Parliament in 1741, one of the “cousinhood” of men interrelated by blood or marriage and further united in their opposition to Sir Robert Walpole, who held power from 1721 to 1742 and practiced a policy of salutary neglect toward the American colonies. After holding a number of ministerial appointments, Grenville was recommended to George III by Lord Bute to be his successor as first lord of the Treasury (prime minister).
Grenville’s ministry (1763–65) was unhappy and disastrous, largely because of his lack of finesse, eloquence, and imagination and his determination to control all crown patronage. His relationship with the king suffered from George III’s habit of continual consultation with Bute. Apart from American taxation, other notable incidents during the Grenville administration included the prosecution of John Wilkes for seditious libel and the clumsy handling of the Regency Act of 1765 that had been introduced as a result of a severe illness the king had suffered. This bumbling finally alienated the king and led to the fall of the ministry.
In opposition after 1765, Grenville castigated politicians opposed to American taxation and helped to bring about the passage of the Townshend Acts of 1767, which renewed tension between Britain and the colonies.
Answer:
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Answer:
D. Notify the IRB promptly and allow the subject to remain in the study while the IRB makes the determinations required by the regulations.
Explanation:
IRB stands for Institutional Review Board. It is federal administrative board of the United States government. The IRB's main function is to protect the rights of the human who are used as the research subjects in the research work and work for the welfare of them.
In the context, according to the subpart 3, it requires for the researchers to stop the data collection process who is supposed to be a prisoner. And thus the researcher or the experimenter must inform the Institutional Review Board within five days form the day he knows the information and must get a new approval from the board in accordance with or without prisoner participant.
Alexander's request was simple: he wished to sacrifice to Heracles in Tyre. (The Phoenician god Melqart was roughly the equivalent of the Greek Heracles.) The Tyrian's recognised this as a Macedonian ploy to occupy the city and refused, saying instead that Alexander was welcome to sacrifice to Heracles in old Tyre, which was built upon the mainland. Old Tyre held no strategic importance - it was undefended and the Tyrian navy was stationed in the harbours of new Tyre.
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The Tyrian refusal to capitulate to Alexander's wishes was tantamount to a declaration of war. But, despite the youthful Alexander's growing reputation, the Tyrians had every reason to be confident. In addition to a powerful navy and mercenary army, their city lay roughly half a mile (0.8 km) offshore, and, according to the account of the historian Arrian, the walls facing the landward side towered to an impressive 150 ft (46m) in height. Whether they actually stood that high is doubtful and open to debate, but even so, the defences of Tyre were formidable and had withstood a number of mighty sieges in the past. The Tyrians began their preparations and evacuated most of the women and children to their colony at Carthage, leaving behind perhaps 40,000 people. Carthage also promised to send more ships and soldiers.
Alexander was aware of Tyre's supposed impregnability and convened a council of war, explaining to his generals the vital importance of securing all Phoenician cities before advancing on Egypt. Tyre was a stronghold for the Persian fleet and could not be left behind to threaten Alexander's rear. In a last-ditch attempt to prevent a long and exhaustive siege, he despatched heralds to Tyre demanding their surrender, but the Macedonian's were executed and their bodies hurled into the sea.
