Answer: Aurangzeb in 1707
Explanation:
Based on the descriptions in the Bible, the correct matching of items would be:
- Miracle of intervention. - Jesus' walking on the water.
- Intuition and personal experience - personal evidences of God's existence.
- Hosea - prophesied regarding the Old Testament Sabbath.
- Purpose of Creation - pleasure, fellowship, and glory of God.
- Induction - exercises scholarship.
- Deduction - exercises faith.
- Bases for assurance of salvation - believing the promises of God and the witness of the Holy Spirit.
- Genuine miracles - performed by God, unique, and purposeful.
- Description of heaven - earth's atmosphere, realm of planets and stars, God's abode.
- Divine attributes of God - omnipotence and eternal existence.
<h3>What do we know about Christianity?</h3><h3 />
There were several miracles performed such as the miracle of intervention where Jesus walked on water to save his disciples. For miracles to be geniune, they have to be performed directly by God for a certain purpose.
Heaven is God's abode and it is said to be in the atmosphere as a realm of planets. God created humans to fellowship with him, and for his pleasure.
Find out more on Christian beliefs at brainly.com/question/12859283.
Martin Luther was raised in the church with a solid education in the church's teachings and in the art of scholarly debate. He spent time living as a monk, knowing the Catholic Church's spiritual path from that perspective. As a monk, he had traveled to Rome and seen the corruption that was evident there, which shocked him. He had studied deeply to become a Doctor of Theology and taught theology at the University of Wittenberg. He had the training and stature to contend with the powerful leaders within the Catholic Church, because his own scholarship and skill were second to none. And he personally had experienced the overwhelming sense of guilt that the scholastic theology of the church had imposed on him, in contrast to the message of grace in Christ that he found when studying the Bible itself.
