The answer should be representative I hope this helps
There is not definite or concrete evidence that any god exists. God is just a placebo people use to rid themselves of their insecurities. The only "evidence" of god is the bible, however the only "evidence" that the bible is a valid book is that god wrote it. This is called circular logic, it does not work.
The existence of the christian god is most definitely not valid.
Their god is described as omnipotent and omnibenevolent.
Omnipotent = Capable of evil
Omnibenevolent = Not capable of evil
Using this definition to describe someone has the same amount of accuracy as saying that there can be a square circle.
Another contradiction is the myth of free will in the bible. The christian god has apparently given everyone free will, yet he is all-knowing. This means that he knows exactly how you will live your life, moment by moment. This is a contradiction, if he is all-knowing, then you do not have free will.
Overall, there is completely no definite and concrete-evidence that god exists. In fact, it is more probable that he does not exist because he, himself is a paradox.
Answer:
Judicial power- The power to interpret laws
Explanation:
,to determine their meaning, and to settle disputes that arise within the society.
The correct answer would be option A, Oil
Oil resources from the North Sea is the most important for the economies of Europe.
Explanation:
North Sea is located between Great Britain, Denmark, Norway, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium and France. It is the marginal Sea of the Atlantic Ocean. English channel in the south and the Norwegian Sea in the North are being connected through this North Sea.
North Sea is estimated to be the one containing the 54 percent of the oil reserves of the Seas. It has almost 45 percent of the Gas Reserves of the seas.
Almost half of the Oil has been extracted from the North Sea till now according to the official sources in Norway and United Kingdom.
So the Economies of Europe are most benefited by the Oil and Gas reserves of the North Sea.
Learn more about North Sea at:
brainly.com/question/13731947
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