Answer: B. God The Father
Explanation: Alright, so this one is a highly tricky question, because it honestly depends on the religion you're talking about. ( I know its based on Christainity or Catholism). God the Father would be the best answer to this question. Both religions strongly believe that God the Father was the one who created humanity ( Well known as Adam & Eve), so this one would be your best answer. He's also strongly believed that he's the one who had to sacrafice his son ( John 3:16 ), because he's just, fair, merciful, graceful, and love. Though the Catholics do believe that Mary lived a sinful life since she was a virgin who birthed Jesus, I personally don't believe that the Catholics don't believe that Mary is the one who balances everything. ( Please don't get offended, it's just my opinion, which could be incredibly wrong). Although the weighing of the souls could be a possible answer, it still doesn't balances everything. The souls only balances humanity from right and wrong, unlike God the Father, who literally balances everything ( This I know because he knows the future). Again, I deeply apologize if I get this question wrong. It was only my personal thoughts and skillful mind that led me up to this answer.
“quarter note “ is the full in
The answer is a change in tone.
There are three basic types of relief sculpture: (1) low relief where the sculpture projects only slightly from the background surface; (2) high relief where the sculpture projects at least half or more of its natural circumference from the background, and may in parts be wholly disengaged from the ground, thus approximating sculpture in the round. [Sculptors may also employ middle-relief , a style which falls roughly between the high and low forms]; (3) sunken relief, where the carving is sunk below the level of the surrounding surface and is contained within a sharpely incised contour line that frames it with a powerful line of shadow. The surrounding surface remains untouched, with no projections. Sunken relief carving is found almost exclusively in ancient Egyptian art, although it has also been used in some beautiful small-scale ivory reliefs from India.
