Prince Jeremiah was born with unbelievable power and speed. Jeremiah could move as fast as the speed of light and lift thousands of pounds at the age of six. His father Noah was the King of York City and was a noble warrior himself with marvelous power! King Noah was the greatest warrior that York city had ever encountered after defeating neighboring countries by himself trying to take over York City. But now there was a new challenge set before him. Ten years had passed since York City had encountered any conflicts with any neighboring countries or monsters, until one day Venice a enormous black haired gorilla with sharp yellow teeth attacked York City. Venice crushed houses jumping on them like they were trees, and grabbed people throwing …show more content…
So King Noah and his twelve prophets who were his greatest soldiers went out to the near jungle where Venice lived to face this menacing monster. Venice lived in a dark cave with vines all over and inside the …show more content…
“It 's my time to now take on the beast that killed my father. God has blessed me with a lot of ability and it 's time to use it. Tomorrow morning I will travel to the jungle and take on Venice by MYSELF and I will return back glorious.” The next morning King Jeremiah traveled to the Jungle to face Venice. King Jeremiah slowly walked into the cave and there sat Venice staring straight at Jeremiah. Venice lunged at Jeremiah but King Jeremiah used his super speed to run behind Venice and pick up a Humongous stone throwing it at Venice trapping his legs. King Jeremiah then jumped in the air ready to thrash Venice throat with his powerful fist but was caught out of the air. Venice caught King Jeremiah squeezing the life out of him until suddenly King Jeremiah broke out and thrashed Venice in his chest puncturing his heart. Venice soon died quickly after and King Jeremiah carried his body back to York City for everybody to witness for themselves! King Jeremiah soon became a hero and anyone who doubted him never doubted him again. For everyone in the city it was quick to see that sixteen year old Jeremiah was brave and noble enough to be
Unfortunately for Jeremiah he is in one way a representative for the people on the reserve. This meaning that he feared that his people would be penalized if he didn’t go on with these people's ideas and plans. Although Jeremiah is wanted by the Mayor and the Loken Group for their own benefit, Jeremiah repeatedly turns down their extra incentives because he knows that if he was someone
Bart D. Ehrman. The New Testament: A Historical Introduction to the Early Christian Writings. New York: Oxford University Press, Fifth edition, 2012 SUMMARY The New Testament: A Historical Introduction to the Early Christian Writings is an 536 page, illustrated, historical guide to early Christianity and many of the early writings of the time—not just those of the New Testament Canon. As the title boasts it is used as an introduction textbook for scholars studying the New Testament.
Elijah of Buxton, written by Christopher Paul Curtis, is set in a small settlement of runaway slaves in Buxton, Canada in 1860. The settlement compromises of fields with horses and mules along with thick woods. This book takes place during a time of slavery in the United States. Runaways from Kentucky and other Southern states came to Buxton to be free from slavery with the help of abolitionists. In Buxton, there were also children who were born free such as Emma Collins, who is used by the town to draw in runaways, and Elijah Freeman.
Chapter 9 focuses mainly on using negative connotation and verb usage to intensify the events that are occuring. Negative connotation in this chapter is shown in the following selection as “A thing was crawling out of the forest. It came darkly, uncertainly.” (152). This method in the chapter helps escalate the growing tension of negative emotions of hate that exists between the beast and man, making the boys become more barbaric as they defend themselves.
In today’s world many know the story of Daniel and the lion’s den; however, grasping the meaning
I have seen many a strange things since our editor sent me to join Ajax’s, son of Telamon, unit at the beginning of this war. But nothing compares to the events of the past seventy-two hours. It all began with a long battle between Ajax and Odysseus over who would inherit Achilles’ panoply. Odysseus was declared the winner after giving an incredible speech. Just in the neck of time too, as we were supposed to leave for home the next day.
Rueben sees the fish and people and thinks, “Lord can’t I be among them? Can’t I come too?”(Enger 304), and Jeremiah says, “Soon. Very Soon!”(Enger 304). Then, Jeremiah joins the river. Jeremiah dies and goes to Heaven, and Reuben returns back to Earth.
God’s Message: Given by the Lord of hosts the authority to speak with a declaration of knowledge and wisdom imbued of God’s omnipotence to support all acclaims is the case of both prophets: Jeremiah and Hananiah, and I consider myself part of the party as well. Woven into our mother’s womb with a brand to serve God with our tongues, as we professed his message to all who lend their ears. But both walk a different path, Jeremiah stayed true to the dire message of the one true God even persecution daunted him but the case was different for Hananiah. His message was drawn by his conclusion over the revolt of Babylon’s empire but not a discernment coming from God. Now a choice awaits me, do I follow the path Jeremiah took or the path which guarantees fame and love from people but instigates the wrath of God.
The following night after the narrator kills the cat, the house catches on fire and the next day the narrator comes back to the house to see the ruins and came to see a group of people around a strange bas relief on the wall. The narrator was terrified when he saw what the bas relief was and the narrator writes, “There had been a rope about the animal’s neck” (Poe 3).
Jeremiah's faith is so strong that it guides his actions, and along with that comes the fact that he is a good person at
Focus Passage: Jeremiah 12:1-5 In Jeremiah chapter 11, Jeremiah is given a word from the Lord to deliver to the people of Judah. He is told to proclaim in all the cities of Judah and Jerusalem, that everyone who did not uphold the covenant established between God and their ancestors would be cursed. The end of this covenant was that they would be God’s people, and be given a fruitful land, in which to prosper. Jeremiah is then told of how the people of Judah had turned to worshiping many idols, just like their ancestors had done.
Yet, in a moment, he somehow knew from the sound of that storm which rose so painfully in him now, which laid waste -forever?- the strange, yet comforting landscape of his mind, that the hand of God would surely lead him into this staring, waiting mouth, these distended jaws, this hot breath as of fire. He would be led into darkness, and in darkness would remain; until in some incalculable time to come the
It was the snake who bit me—who made me thought that Jesus uttered those words! All of a sudden, the emperor have felt something he have not felt for a long time. The feeling of remorse started to pound his heart as he started to realize the instantaneous flashbacks of his evil. It was like something had penetrated deep into his heart to allow guilt to creep in. He felt his chest—his heart is beating again.
“Get up! Go to the great city of Nineveh and preach against it, because their wickedness has confronted Me.” However, Jonah got up to flee to Tarshish from the LORD’s presence. He went down to Joppa and found a ship going to Tarshish. He paid the fare and went down into it to go with them to Tarshish, from the LORD’s presence.”
Isaiah (first) Time period: 8th century BC Location preached: jerusalem The book of isaiah (1-39) was mostly written by him. He start his ministry in 740 BC, the year of King Uzziah's death.