Can you clarify the question here?
Answer:
Theology can function as both mediator and interpreter as it serves to both translate and interpret the sources for the public making the meaning more easy for the present-day generation.
Explanation:
'Christian Thought And Practice: A Primer' is a theological book written by Natalie Kertes Weaver. The book is a synthesis on Christian theology and Christian Practices.
In this book, the author has discussed theology as both a mediator and an interpreter. According to Natalie, theology has been derived from Greek word 'theo-logia' which means God-talk. So, theology is can said to be a thought or talks about God.
According to Natalie, theology functions as both mediator and interpreter as it serves as a translation and interpretion of the sources, for instance the Bible, and make it easier for present-day public to understand the meaning of traditions.
The current situation that could be benefitted from the mediation of theology will be studying the 'church' and how an online forum be allowed in the institution of churches.
This would be false. His letter basically is about nonviolent resistance. It doesn't really have anything to do with President Kennedy, and it's talking about unjust laws, and to take direct action instead of using violence.
I hope this helps! ~Mia
The answer is: Water management projects created huge reservoirs and lakes where there had been dry canyons.
The National Reclamation Act of 1902 was a federal law that was passed in order for the federal government to start major irrigation projects in the West.
The result of these major projects was the creation of complex structures and systems(reservoirs and lakes) that would allow for the transformation of arid lands into farm capable lands.
In the 19th Century it was a struggle for France to attain its freedom. During this time, France was constantly at war with some of the members of the monarchy. This was also caused by the merging religions that had took over Europe. The French Revolution was push until the World War I
