I read a book that refers states that one of the character of sin is PERVASIVENESS OF SIN.
"<span>Sin is not in some places, sin is in all places; sin is not in some people, sin is in all people; sin is not a part of some actions, sin is a part of all actions; sin is not a problem some of the time, sin is a problem all of the time. Sin is pervasive."
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In the story, The Young Goodman Brown, people whom the character thought of as good and pious were shown as not so good nor pious. The character saw these upstanding citizens in a gathering that reveres the devil. Goodman Brown even saw his wife in the conversion ceremony. After that event, even though Goodman Brown is not sure he only dreamt it or it really happened in real life, he never trusted anyone again to simply be good. All he saw is the evil lurking in each person's soul.
Answer:
is to cite text evidence in their answer
Explanation:
Answer:
everybody will be happy, won't they?
A word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse
Example: him, her, I, you, etc.
Basically a noun that isn't proper such as a name
