The story of Abraham taking his son, Isaac to be sacrificed foreshadows God sending His Son to be sacrificed on the cross for the sins of the world.
Abraham submits to God's directive to bring his son Isaac to Mount Moriah to be offered as a sacrifice, evoking the crucifixion of Jesus centuries later. Abraham is prevented from making the sacrifice by Jesus, who is actually acting as the Lord's angel.
On Mount Moriah, the temple is eventually constructed, and in the far off future, Jesus is crucified close to the spot where Abraham gave Isaac. Abraham's relationship with God depends greatly on his willingness to obey, give to others, and have trust.
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Answer:
Unconditioned stimulus
Explanation:
Classical conditioning is a form of learning by associating stimulus to responses and by pairing them in order to learn.
In classical conditioning, first we have a stimulus that triggers a natural response by itself. This stimulus is called the unconditioned stimulus (US) and the natural response triggered is the unconditioned response (UR).
Later, we start presenting a stimulus that doesn't trigger any response by itself and we pair this stimulus with the unconditioned stimulus. This new stimulus is called the conditioned stimulus (CS), soon, after some repetitions, the response will start to show up in presence of the CS, and now the response is called conditioned response (CR).
In this example, Colin was spanked on several occasions for spilling his milk at a restaurant so he became afraid to go to the restaurant. <u>The spanking is an stimulus that triggers a natural response of being afraid. </u>Therefore, the spanking would be an unconditioned stimulus for Colin's fear.