Explanation:
Freud wanted to analyse the dreams of the people because he thought that this is the only and easiest way to understand the unconscious activities of one's mind. He believed that the thoughts or wishes which were suppressed by the individual comes as a disguised fulfillment in his dreams. The person sees in a dream which he always wished for.
Repressed thoughts or repression explains the thoughts or desires which are shameful or distressing. So you hold such emotions inside your self and don't discuss about it with anyone.
Unconscious mind is the part of mind which is a pool of thoughts, feelings, emotions and memories which are not present in our conscious mind. These are the thoughts which are activated at the back of the mind.
The Minoan civilization was located in Crete, an island. There they developed a large civilization that was based on navy and trade.
The Mycenae invaded Crete and adopted many habits from the Minoans. They developed trade throghout the Mediterranean, with this they built large ships and traveled to other places like Egypt.
The geographic characteristics influenced both civilizations heavily because they were located close to the sea and this pushed them to become good at trade by sea, which caused them to be sucessfull for a while and develop their own civilization.
First you must define terms, "monotheistic" meaning the belief that there is one god or God. (mono meaning one). Faiths meaning you put your trust, hope, and will, in to something. Most people don't use the term faith correctly. Most people who have "faith", is just another way of saying "i hope the universe is in my favor!!!" For more info read some Ralph Waldo Emerson his quotes are about the universe conspiring to do things, anyway, My opinion as a christian man I believe that the other religions are wrong. Although that doesn't mean we hate other religions like Mormonism or the belief in homosexuality. We love everyone. I approach the ideas of other religions that conflict my own with a closed but loving fist.
