It’s a hypothetical example because Julie is giving a hypothetical, or possible, scenario.
Answer:
That he would die by the hand of his own people
Explanation:
Answer:
2. Ann told me that she couldn't see you this afternoon because she had a lot to do
3. She found some letters when tidying the desk drawers
4. I was told that the picture was painted by Fiona's grandfather.
5. Jack said that those were good times for his family.
6. Tom said he received a parcel this morning but hasn't opened it yet.
7. Mum told bob not to do that again.
8. My mom told me that my shoes are worn out and i should throw them away
Explanation:
I just correct the names
Paul begins with his heritage. This may be because his opponents placed this at the top of their list of credentials. All indications point to the fact that the intruders extolled their Jewishness. They were trueborn Jews from Palestine--Hebrews . . . Israelites . . . Abraham's descendants<span>--and not outlanders like this upstart from Tarsus (Fahy 1964:215). Paul's response is simply, </span>So am I<span> (v. 22). At the time Paul writes, </span>Hebrew<span> designated mother tongue and place of upbringing. So what he is affirming is that, like his rivals, he looks on Palestine as his home and Aramaic as his native language. This accords with Acts 22:3, where Paul states that although he was born in Tarsus of Cilicia, he grew up in Jerusalem. It also fits Philippians 3:5, where he claims that he is "a Hebrew of Hebrews." Second, he is an </span>Israelite<span>--that is, a member of God's chosen people (Gutbrod 1965:386). Third, he is one of </span>Abraham's descendants.<span> The Greek is literally translated "the seed of Abraham," which for a Jew amounted to circumcision on the eighth day in accordance with Mosaic law (again, compare Phil 3:5).</span>