Answer:
Abraham left Ur, in Mesopotamia, because God called him to found a new nation in an undesignated land that he later learned was Canaan.
Explanation:
Answer:
The covenant between Abraham and God.
Explanation:
Muslims regard to Abraham as a prophet, as he created a covenant with God. In Qur'an 2:125 - 29, it is stated that <em>Ibrahim </em>(or Abraham) had a covenant with God, quote: "... And we charge Abraham... [saying], 'Purify My House for those... who are staying [there] for worship and those who bow and prostrate [in prayer]."
The Jews regard Abraham as their father, as they are all descendants of Abraham. in the Tanakh, אברהם אבינו , or "Our Father Abraham" is used in the Torah. In the Torah, Abraham is promised by God that הארץ המובטחת, (or promise land) he would receive the land from as far as his eye can see for his descendants.
Christianity views the events that occurred much similarly to the Jews (After all, there is little to no difference in beliefs of what has occurred in the Old Testament, rather the difference is within the interpretation. Also, the Jews primarily only believe in the Old Testament as אברהם אבינו, disregarding the New Testament that Christians use). Of course, there may be language difference used, as Jews primarily use Hebrew dialect, while early Christians used Latin and Greek in many of their original writings.
Learn more about the covenant between Abraham and God, here:
brainly.com/question/17723019 - See asianninja11's answer.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>B. suspicious of a strong national government
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<u>Explanation:</u>
The Confederation Articles received continuous support from Continental Congress on 1777, yet did not get viable until March 1, 1781, when each of the 13 states at long last endorsed them.
Congress had no position to raise a military all alone and needed to order troops from the states. All significant arrangement issues war and harmony, settlements, the assignment of assets required the endorsement of nine states. The Articles mirrored the country's worry about official power; the absence of an official implied there was no viable initiative.
The Council of Trent was exceedingly important for its clearing orders on self-reform and for its stubborn definitions that clarified essentially each convention challenged by the Protestants. Incited by the Reformation, it also has been portrayed as the encapsulation of the Counter-Reformation.
Please correct any mistakes in my answer!! I'd be happy to fix it!! :)
