Answer with Explanation:
Before Luther's Reformation, he thought that a person's sins could deny him of his salvation when he dies. It was also a proof that he wasn't faithful or loyal enough to the Lord.
However, such conviction of his changed after witnessing some events. He questioned the Pope's ability to set the Christians free from suffering. With this, he realized that<em> sin was not a moral failure.</em> People have been born in order to die and for him, this is the meaning of "sin." In order not to lose in the battle of death, one must be <u>"baptized."</u> This is the option given by God to humans.
Thus, this explains the answer.
The successors of Alexander the Great<span> were called </span>Diadochi<span>. During the first 50 years after Alexander's death they fought a series of wars, named </span>Wars of the Diadochi<span>. The situation was stabilised more or less after the </span>Battle of Ipsus<span>. There were 4 main successor states. From </span>Hellenistic period, I quote:<span><span>The Antigonid dynasty in Macedon and central Greece;</span><span>The Ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt based at Alexandria;</span><span>The Seleucid dynasty in Syria and Mesopotamia based at Antioch;</span><span>The Attalid dynasty in Anatolia based at Pergamum.</span></span>
