Christianity, Individualism and the growing secularism
Christianity took an important role during renaissence. During this time, it took the form of Christian Humanism in the sense that in the European Middle Ages there was a strong tendency to despise human affairs. It means that People were more focused on God and in the afterlife. However, in the Renaissence people started to reject those ideas and started to focus on culture and the human development in this life. This is called secularism. We have to remember that there was the beginning of the protestant reform with Martin Luther in Germany and Henry VIII who was a strong character in the Reform movement. He was the most absolute monarch of that time. Because the Catholic Church didn't give him the anullment of his marriage with Catherine of Aragon, he appointed himself the supreme head of the Church of England and took many properties of the Catholic church. The picture "The moneylender and his wife" painted by Quentin Matsys depicts very much this time. There is a woman in this picture with a Bible and there is a man weighing jewels and pieces of gold. We could say that the woman represents the Christian Humanism and the man represents secularism.
Explanation:
the question given can be answered by you because it's states that "write a passage about your
favourite place " so you can just write a short passage or a long one (depends on what you're writing about )
, it's like you're describing what you've seen or done at that particular place which u favour ..
So in my opinion you should write it since it's referring or is asking you..
Answer:
The arguments is adequately supported with examples from Indian culture that the author and her daighter have shared with others
And:
The author could have included statistics about how learning about different cultures benefits communities to strengthen the argument.
The role of a foil in a literary work to to provide contrast against the protagonist, in order to further highlight one or more characteristics of the protagonist.
