Answer:
Counter Reformation
Televangelists
Theology
Christianity
Explanation:
Counter Reformation
First there was a reform movement (protestant) in the Catholic church who responded by a counter reformation.
Televangelists
They are modern preachers who use the media to get the old message across.
Theology
This is the scientifical study of the Bible in order to give religion a more academic look, in spite of the fact that religion is non-academic.
Christianity
I might be wrong here but the early Christians were devoted to a noble cause, that of helping humanity.
Answer:
The anecdote at the beginning of Tennan's article rightly presents the topic she will be dealing with in the paper. This anecdote also illustrates the issue that will be the main focus of the whole text.
Explanation:
An anecdote is a certain short story about a real person and real incident, often an amusing one. In this regard, the author of "Sex, Lies, and Conversation" also uses an anecdote to start her text.
In Deborah Tennan's "Sex, Lies, and Conversation", she recounts about a certain gathering one particular evening in a women's group where the men were also invited. Though the topic of the discussion was on the issue of men not talking to their wives. The man in particular had been talking and even offering examples and anecdotes while his wife sat quietly nearby. But as it turns out, the woman was the talker of the house while the man is usually quiet at home. This was quite funny, considering that men were presumed to be less talkative than the womenfolk, but as the man had shown, he is talkative indeed, more than his wife, especially during the gathering. This anecdote about the talkative man illustrates the topic of misunderstanding between couples.
Unless you at least mention the persons name in the idea then no but if your haven't then yes this would count as plagiarizing.
Hope this helped you out.
Answer:
Mrs. Stevenson's described by author as a querulous and self-centered woman. Her personality's been misunderstood by others as she complaints about over-hearing a wrong call-plotting a murder of a woman, because she is an invalid woman.
Explanation:
'Sorry, Wrong Number' is a play written by Lucille Fletcher. The play was written as a radio drama, with the intent to be heard rather than seen.
Mrs. Stevenson is an invalid woman, confined to her bed due to an unknown illness. She is been shown, althrough the play laying on her bed and trying to connect with her husband over a telephone.
Mrs. Stevenson is described by the author as a <em>querulous and self-centered woman</em>. But the personality trait that might have allowed her to be misunderstood by others is her invalidity. Mrs. Stevenson gets agitated easily when no one pays attention to what she is saying and starts nagging about it. She continues to complaint about hearing a phone call, planning of a murder of a woman. Other characters in the play must have misunderstood her due to, first, her invalidity- trying not to take too seriously a complaint from an invalid woman- bedridden for twelve years. Another trait must have been her nagging and complaining attitude.
