Answer:
1. The Friend at Midnight (Luke 11:5-13) - ask and you will receive
2. The Widow and the Unjust Judge (Luke 18:1-8) - men ought always to pray
3. The Pharisee and the Publican (Luke 18:9-14) - the humble will be exalted
Explanation:
1. The Lord gave an example designed to show that God wants to hear the requests of His children and give answers to them. Persistence here is called intensified and prolonged prayer with patience.
2. This parable speaks of the need for a constant prayer of a person in the face of God. No matter how hard it may be for a person in life, and no matter how unbearable his worldly sorrow may seem to him, he should not be depressed, but constantly pray to God with deep faith that protection will come soon.
3. The parable of the publican and the Pharisee teaches us how, with what feeling one has to pray. Pride is the source of many vices, but humility is a great, truly Christian virtue.
Large companies shipping goods in large quantities or over long distances
Answer:
John Locke said the claim that men are by nature free and equal against claims that God had made all people naturally subject to a monarch.
Explanation:
Your answer should include some of these points:
<span>-Doyle sets the contest in Olympia, the site of the Olympic Games in classical times.
</span><span>-He compares Policles to Adonis, the Greek god of beauty. At the end of the story, Platus tells Nero that his opponent at the contest was Pan, the Greek god of nature, mountains, flocks, and rustic music.
</span><span>-Doyle stresses the cultural importance of music in ancient Greece. Through Policles's thoughts, he implies the Greeks took a keen interest in musical contests and were used to high standards in music. It wasn’t unusual for audiences to jeer poor performers off the stage.</span>
Answer:
Please refer to the attachment, today I ain't in a mood to write it down on paper;)
