Answer: Explanation:
1. Stephen <em>was the first Christian martyr</em>. Acts 7:59 "And they stoned Stephen..." Acts 8:1 "And Saul (Paul) was consenting unto his death..."
2. Ananias <em>ministered Paul.</em> Acts 9:12 "...a man called Ananias...putting his hands on him..."
3. Gamaliel <em>taught Paul</em> . Acts 22:3 "I am ...a Jew...brought up ...at the feet of Gamaliel..."
4. Barnabas <em>accompanied Paul in mission.</em> Acts 11:30 ""...and sent it [relief] unto the elders by the hands of Barnabas and Saul.
5. Silas <em>accompanied Paul in mission</em>. Acts 15: 40 "and Paul chose Silas, and departed..."
6. Tarsus , <em>Saul's (Paul's) birth place</em>. Acts 21:39 "But Paul said, I am a man...a Jew of Tarsus, a city in Cilicia..."
7. Damascus <em>where Jesus met Saul</em>. Acts 9:2,3 "...letters to Damasco to the synagogues...he came near Damasco..."
8. Timothy <em>was encharged to oversee the churges in Ephesus.</em> 1 Timothy 1:3 "...abide still at Ephesus, when I went to Macedonia..."
Answer:
Rhode Island lacked a majority for any one faith, so the Rhode Islanders agreed to separate church and state, and believed that mingling church and state corrupted religion.
Congress had<span> the authority to </span>make<span> treaties and alliances, maintain armed forces and coin money.
States had the authority to levy taxes and regulate commerce. </span>
This timeline of human prehistory<span> comprises the time from the first appearance of </span>Homo sapiens<span> in Africa 200,000 years ago to the </span>invention of writing<span> and the beginning of</span>history<span> approximately 5,500 years ago. It covers the time from the </span>Middle Paleolithic<span> (</span>Old Stone Age<span>) to the very beginnings of the </span>Bronze Age<span>. The divisions used are those delineating the European Stone Age; however, many regions around the world underwent various stages of Stone Age development at different times. All dates are approximate and based on research in the fields of </span>anthropology<span>, </span>archaeology<span>, </span>genetics<span>, </span>geology<span>, and </span>linguistics<span>. They are all subject to revision based on new discoveries or analyses.</span>