These were the essentials in the first century church: the communion supper was observed (Acts 20:7; 1 Corinthians 11:25–26), prayers were offered up (1 Corinthians 14:15–16), songs were sung to the glory of God (Ephesians 5:19), a collection or offering was taken (1 Corinthians 16:2), and the Scriptures were read, preached and taught (Acts 20:7; Colossians 4:16; 2 Timothy 4:2).
I do not think he listed all in one passage, but he did let the churches know throughout his letters what they needed to do to hold a worship service. (the biblical passages you see, Acts was not written by Paul but it narrates his part of his life and ministry from chapters 9 thru 28).
They are important because besides praising God passionately, their faith was shared with others and more people were been converted to Christianity, so they needed to be nurtured spiritually to grow in their faith and know God better with the help of the church leaders through the Scripture.
Hope it helps! If you have another question, comment this answer. I’d be more than glad to help.
Answer:
The Tang Dynasty, which ruled China from 618 to 907 CE, conquered Vietnam, and made it the southernmost province of China.
Vietnam, up until that point, had been a problematic place for China, even it it was much smaller. The Tang Dynasty was able to conquer the area, and integrate into the central bureacuracy of the Empire, this is why they began to referred to Vietnam as the "pacified south".
Answer: The English Bill of Rights (1689) clearly spoke of an individual’s right to bear arms. Still, it only allowed Protestants to own guns. The right to bear arms also comes from the colonial rights associated with a militia.
Explanation: hope this helps, sorry if its wrong and have a nice day
Answer: I think it’s C because why would they travel that far I don’t think they would travel for proof of anything
The jesuit<u>s were approved by Pope Paul III around 1550. The main Gaul of the Jesuits was to preach e gospel to non-catholic nations. They also strived to restore catholic power in the wake of the Protestant revolt.</u>
