It is a fact because the text said it so it is true
In "The Slump," John Updike uses the national pastime, baseball, as the setting to explore one individual's frustration with the world. The story is told by a professional ballplayer who finds himself, for no identifiable reason, unable to hit as well as he once did. He thinks about why this might be, but not very deeply; for the most part, he accepts this slump as his fate and considers what it says about life in general. The story depicts the superstitious nature of athletes in the way that its narrator hopes for better days without having any hope that anything he can do would make his luck return.
Answer:
1. if we didn't save money, eventually we wouldn't have any. Therefore we wouldn't be able to buy food or water. Because we can't afford anything we would die. (Sad, but true.)
2. Savings can help us a lot. if we don't save and go blow a bunch of money then when we need to pay bills and such we won't have enough. Then you could lose your house and more because you didn't pay.
3. There are a lot of emergencies that happen. If no one ever saved then you might find yourself in a life or death situation, but don't have money and therefore lose a lot.
4. If you didn't save then someone comes and demolishes your car then your out of luck, but if you save and prepare for the future then it would still be a big loss, but you can still go get a new car and still be able to travel to places you need.
5. if we never save then we could find ourselves in a lot of trouble. There are a number of things that could happen. If we save we can also save ourselves from a lot of trouble.
Explanation:
Answer:
religious sermon against atheism
