The correct matches are as follows:
1 . Ephesians 2
concerning how the Jews and Gentiles have been brought together into one body
<span>
2 . 1 and 2 Thessalonians
3 . 2 Timothy
</span>matters pertaining to Ephesus and Troas
<span>
4 . Philemon
</span>focused discussion on the return of Christ. <span>
5 . Philippians
</span>expression of thankfulness and joy <span>
6 . Galatians
</span>focuses on the theme: the Law cannot save man
<span>
7 . 2 Corinthians
</span>defense of apostleship
<span>
8 . 1 Corinthians
</span> includes chapter on the doctrine of the resurrection
<span>
9 . 1 Timothy and Titus
</span>provide guidelines for leadership to young pastors <span>
10 . Colossians
</span>regarding an appeal to a master to show his slave kindness
<span>
11 . Romans
</span>concerning false doctrines and the deity of Christ
n these terms, the period between the convening of a daily session and its adjournment or recess is necessarily a continuous period of time. Normally, on any day on which a chamber convenes, it adjourns (or recesses for the day) later on the same day.Explanation:
They were constantly experiencing racism, discrimination, and segregation. As well as being forced into marches , riots , or parades just to actually be heard in the white society.
Abigail is her accuser
d. Abigail
<u>Explanation:</u>
Mary Warren states that Elizabeth was accused but she defends Elizabeth and later the court dismisses the accusation. Elizabeth informs Proctor that Abigail wanted to get rid of her and she also believes that Abigail will accuse her of witchcraft and then have her executed.
Elizabeth later gets convinced that it was Abigail who accused her of witchcraft and her motive was to take her place in John's bed.
Hale then visits the Proctors because he wanted to openly speak with everyone whose name has been mentioned in connection with witchcraft.
About 65% to 70% of the population are followers of the Christian religion. They are more or less split evenly between two mainstreams of Lutheran- Protestantism and Calvinism