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The Holy Spirit: An Analysis

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It is horrible in cases of which a demon teaching or many such teachings are in a holy church. At an evil church, the main problem is their teachings are not leading to a saving knowledge of Christ. Therefore, they could have ten thousand good teachings but still all burn in hellfire forever so one extra one or one less than some other evil church is not helping them to get saved. It is so disgraceful and shameful to have even one demon's teaching accepted by an elect person since that would mean they are tricked by whichever false teaching it were and that would mean they do not understand what the Bible means about that topic. A person could be saved and have never picked up a Bible, yet they believe that My cross payment for their sins was necessary, and they have repented of all sins, which they know about, and asked forgiveness for all their sins and asked to be filled with My Jesus' Holy Spirit. Thus, with that in mind, there is much more …show more content…

Anyone who is intelligent enough and has been reading this Book up till this point has already been laughing at the demons on and off while looking down at the e-s for being evil. Once you are holy later, alanis, you will look back at your evil life in disapproval of your past sins in similar types of ways Ralph views your past evil life, yet you know more so about your past wickedness than he does, so you will loathe it even more so. But you will be glad that you are holy. You will be glad to be alive later as holy when you are not getting your sin payments in the severe pains, yet no matter what, you need the pains and problems for your sins. Moreover, being holy is better in all ways for anyone, no matter how I view it. Ralph had a dream, and the message of the dream is the holy angels share joy. Ralph is glad that they are around him all the

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The townspeople of Milford learn this just before Parson Hooper dies and he explains they are all wearing a black veil and that no one is righteous. Goodman Brown learns this first hand when he goes to the woods to make a deal with the devil, and sees who he believes to be the most righteous of the town; only to discover they are just as evil and impure as the rest of the world. "My Faith is gone!" cried he, after one stupefied moment. "There is no good on earth; and sin is but a name. Come, devil!

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The Holy Ghost People by Peter Adair, was created in 1967. It exposes people of the Pentecostal religion, and their unusual rituals and ceremonies that they partake in. While watching the movie I kept on wondering why someone would want to sit through one of their services and participate in such odd rituals and behaviors. After reviewing the sociological theories we have learned in class, I concluded that Durkheim’s Social Consensus theory and Collins Interaction Ritual Chains theory both best explain the motivations for joining and staying in a religion that has such unusual rituals and extreme commitments.

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Linda Sue Park's novel A Long Walk to Water tells the story of Salva, a young South Sudanese boy living through and experiencing the effects of the Second Sudanese Civil War. Throughout the story, Salva is shown to barely make it out of many life-threatening scenarios on his way to a refugee camp in Ethiopia. Despite these challenges, Salva manages to make it to the camp and is eventually resettled in the United States. In A Long Walk to Water, Salva proves that resources such as food and water, support from others, and luck are incredibly important to survival. Salva used many different resources to his advantage to survive the war.

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Overcoming Language Barriers and Seeing Perspective The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down by Anne Fadiman is a novel based on the real-life story of the Lee’s, a Hmong family who move to Merced, California after escaping from their home country of Laos following World War II. When the Lee’s arrive to Merced, they speak no English and are expected to adapt to Western culture. For them, it was complete culture shock.

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Edward is trying to persuade people, especially sinners, to turn to God and to look to Him for Salvation. “The devil is waiting for them, Hell is gaping for them, the flames gather and flash about them, and would fain lay hold on them and swallow them up”, in this quote, we can imagine the horrors of Hell and what’s waiting for us. The devil can make us do anything and make it seem like it’s blameless for us,

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This pathos appeal helps Edwards persuade the unconverted because they would not want to be left behind. He also illuminates that “God has so many different unsearchable ways of taking wicked men out of the world and sending them to hell” (Edwards 41). Edwards discusses the interminably amount of diverse means that God could damn the unconverted to try getting the argument across that they will not comprehend death approaching and it could be at any moment. Another use of pathos in “Sinners” is when Edwards describes to the unconverted that “the wrath of God burns against them, their damnation does not slumber” (Edwards 41).

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