<span>Good Morning!
For the Puritans some aspects of Christianity are fundamental. Among them we can point to the idea of Grace, that is, "undeserved favor". For them, both material goods and salvation are strictly derived from divine grace. A second fundamental point is the notion that the Bible (and not the Church) is God's sole source of authority in religious faith and practice. Finally, a third point that can be quoted is the idea of "covenant." The "covenant" is an alliance established by God with individuals.
Hugs!</span>
Martin Luther wrote the 95 Thesis and posted it on the church's door. <span />
Answer:
2. All of the following were causes of the Industrial Revolution EXCEPT:
a. Higher wages in England compared to the rest of the world
b. The availability of cheap Indian cotton
<em><u>c. High levels of pollution</u></em>
d. Access to large amounts of coal
<span>The Old City of Jerusalem has within its walls holy places central to Judaism, Christianity and Islam. These include the Western Wall, built by King Solomon in the tenth century BCE as a retaining wall to support the Temple Mount; the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, commenced in the fourth century CE under the Emperor Constantine; and the Dome of the Rock and the Al Aqsa Mosque, built after the conquest of Jerusalem by the Caliph Omar in the seventh century. The proximity of these sites reflects the close historical and doctrinal relationship between the three monotheistic religions. hope this help :)</span>
Answer: A) The church was believed to be a destabilized political institution prior to the Black Plague, but its authority eventually strengthened because of the terrorizing practices it adopted during this pandemic.
Explanation:
Prior to the Black Death, the church had been losing influence and was believed to be a destabilized political institution. However, with the Black Plague gaining momentum, many turned to the church as they believed the plague was a punishment from God.
The Church therefore gained much power and influence during the pandemic to the extent of controlling inter-city movements. People had to do what the church said or they felt they would either die or die and not make it into heaven.
