Which of these statements best describes the covenant between God (Capital G) and the Israelites?
Statements to choose from:
-God offered the Israelites protection and a homeland. In return the Israelites committed to follow God's law.
-The Israelites worshiped God as the supreme deity In return God allowed the Israelites to worship some lesser deities.
-God freed the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and in return the Israelites agreed to convert the Egyptians to Judaism.
-The Israelites agreed to follow God's law and in return God permitted the Israelites to enslave other people.
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Answer-
A) God offered the Israelites protection and a homeland. In return the Israelites committed to follow God's law.
-Brainly Answerer
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Answer: You save $6.30.
Explanation: To figure this out, you multiply 42 by 15% (0.15). After solving, you should get 6.30, which is the amount of money you save. With the sale, the shoes would cost $35.70.
Answer:
A. Holland
Explanation:
While Lutheranism was largely confined to parts of Germany and to Scandinavia, Calvinism spread into England, Scotland, France, the Netherlands, the English-speaking colonies of North America, and parts of Germany and central Europe. This expansion began during Calvin’s lifetime and was encouraged by him. Religious refugees poured into Geneva, especially from France during the 1550s as the French government became increasingly intolerant but also from England, Scotland, Italy, and other parts of Europe into which Calvinism had spread. Calvin welcomed them, trained many of them as ministers, sent them back to their countries of origin to spread the Gospel, and then supported them with letters of encouragement and advice. Geneva thus became the centre of an international movement and a model for churches elsewhere. John Knox, the Calvinist leader of Scotland, described Geneva as “the most perfect school of Christ that ever was on the earth since the days of the Apostles.”
Calvinism was immediately popular and was appealing across geographic and social boundaries. In France it was attractive primarily to the nobility and the urban upper classes, in Germany it found adherents among both burghers and princes, and in England and the Netherlands it made converts in every social group. In the Anglo-Saxon world, Calvinist notions found embodiment in English Puritanism, whose ethos proved vastly influential in North America beginning in the 17th century. It seems likely, therefore, that Calvinism’s appeal was based on its ability to explain disorders of the age afflicting all classes and to provide comfort by its activism and doctrine.
Economic relations between Japan and Western Europe have continued to thrive since 1980, and in 1991, Japan’s Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu made the relations official by signing a joint statement of mutual relations with the Dutch Prime Minister, who then led the European Community Council. Trade between the two entities has continued to succeed exponentially, except during years when the world’s economy and their individual economies were doing poorly.
Japan has been noted to be the sixth largest export and import market to and for the EU, seeing economic growth in both regions. The two entities have also established direct investment flows. Nonetheless, conducting business in Japan has been disfigured by disputes, because of some of the trade barriers that made it difficult for foreign businesses to set up operations in Japan. (Don't take my answer word for word, you could get in trouble for plagiarism-- I just figured I'd give you an idea.)