Answer:
- Factor 2.
Explanation:
Factor 2 is described as the chronic personality disorder in which the person turns precarious and demonstrates anti-social behavior like criminality, hostility, etc.. Such individual propagates socially deviant/aberrant lifestyle.
As per the question, the given description would exemplify 'psycopathic factor-2' as these descriptions illustrate the symptoms of this personality disorder like 'socially deviant lifestyle, excessive needs for stimulation, and lack of realistic goals' that leads to 'criminal and impulsive behavior' which reflects the chronic stage of this disorder.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter C. the future and Christ's redemption.
Explanation:
"Paradise Lost" is an epic poem in blank verse by English author John Milton. It tells the story of the Fall - Adam and Eve's sin that cost them paradise. After committing the sin, Adam and Eve are expelled from the Garden of Eden. Before they are led out, however, the Archangel Michael puts Eve to sleep and takes Adam to the top of a mountain, where he is shown the future of mankind. Adam sees how sinful his children, his children's children and so on will be. He sees how people will kill to satisfy their own pleasures and needs. But he also sees salvation and redemption, especially when God sends His own Son to die for humanity. Adam is sad for the death his sin has brought upon Earth, but happy to see the redemption that will come.
Answer:
In John 9:11-12, Jesus put some mud into a man's eyes and told him to go to Siloam and wash his eyes to cure that blind man. In Luke 17:11-19, Jesus told ten men with leprosy to show themselves to the priests, and they were healed of leprosy.
Explanation:
Hope this helped!
Answer:
The narrator's description of the mother contrasted sharply with the revelation of the mother's secret, revealing her to be someone she presented herself not to be which surprises and shocks the reader, as the mother was practically described as being a saint.
Explanation:
In A Dead Woman's Secret the narrator described the mother as a rigid disciplinarian who instilled unshakable morals in her children, which resulted in the son becoming a magistrate without pity for the weak and the daughter becoming a nun.
This description creates an image of the mother as a virtuous woman in the reader's mind, as also assumed by her son and daughter.
So the surprise is real when the mother is revealed to be a woman who had an affair with a man that was not her husband, the behavior is not in keeping with who she was described to be.
