Romans 6:23
For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.
Explanation: The consequence of sinning is the deserving of “death” however, believing in God with your heart and mind frees you forever .
The adjective which describes Beowulf's parting words as he leaves to battle the dragon is boastful.
It was common for heroes of Anglo-Saxon times to boast before the battle to instill bravery into their soldiers and themselves. So, Beowulf boasts before his last battle to show his people that he is not afraid and that he will gladly die to defend his kingdom.
Answer:
The Puritans and our Founding Fathers all knew that a government was necessary for survival. They both had a binding constitution ( the Mayflower Compact and the United States Constitution). Both groups believed they would be an example to the world of a great society and hoped to spread their ideals.
Revolutionary thinkers and Puritan founders had representation in common. Both groups wanted a say in their government and a right to live with their fundamental freedoms. The Revolutionaries left behind religion within the government. Puritans believed religious leaders should run government to maintain the groups morality. The Revolutionaries believed religion should be separate from government.
Fete is the correct answer to this
Answer: In modern systems, a successful State is a territorial unit. As a territorial unit, its sovereignty extends over all the individuals and other things within its given territory. "A State is sovereign or the supreme power, within its territory and that state sovereignty extends to all the individuals in a given territory." by Dunleavy and O'leary.
Explanation: Some successful states were separately constituted with their own laws and institutions but dependent, such as Southern Netherlands and various states in Italy and around the Baltic. Gustavus had been a keen student of both the ancient discourses on military tactics, and how/why they were used. He incorporated many of these neo-classic “innovations” into his army. Gustavus’ army thus became more linear, more flexible and more maneuverable.
