Jesus Rhetorical Analysis

The central idea is that church and state should not be considered mutual. In the article, “Letter to Danbury Baptist,” Thomas Jefferson respectfully rejects the Danbury Baptist pursue to making their religion the only religion known to state. He also explains that the separation of church and state is a part of the first amendment and it is one that we are going to keep and adhere to. Another article, “First Amendment to the US Constitution” it states the first amendment and all the freedom we have as Americans. An image, “No Union Upon Any Terms” shows how religion is not part of state. Therefore, church and state should be separate.

i too, yearn for the day social justice and political correctness falls off the face of the earth, because on that day i will magically re-possess the god given right these meddling liberals have taken away from me to call this man a frosted fruitcake and no one will be allowed to tell me what linguistics or common decency or connotative word choice is!! as people who are also exercising their freedom of speech to counter my blissful ignorance are not allowed to!! i reserve the right to be a dick, but you do not reserve the right to call me out for being a dick!! because deep inside it also triggers me to have to listen to criticism and to have to suddenly learn manners and conversational skills decades after grade school!! and if i were actually

The image above shows Catholics belief of transubstantiation and Protestants belief of consubstantiation during. On the left, it shows that the bread and wine only coexists with Christ’s body and blood. On the right, it shows that the bread and wine turns into Christ’s body and blood.

As the prophet Micah says in the Tanakh, “He [Adonai] has told you, O man, what is good, and what the Lord requires of you: Only to do justice and to love goodness...” (JPS Hebrew-English Tanakh, Micah 6:8).

He organized the message into an introduction, body, and conclusion. The introduction mentioned the message, the body used biblical passages to emphasize his point, and the conclusion restated and reviewed the key points of the overall message to the audience. There were not really noticeable transition statements that he made, but the presentation still seemed to have a decent flow that was easy to follow and understand, without harsh jumps from section to section. (C6)

Thank you for your post. I found it relatable and informative. The traits you picked to describe who God was were fantastic and right on. I too find that God is very creative, forgiving and protective. He has created things that are just so mesmerizing to the eyes. He has protected us in more than one way every day. Forgiveness is one characteristic that God possesses that I find gets taken advantage the most. Although God forgives more than some would like him to, the marks he leaves on the individual afterward is incredible. If God was less forgive, what kind of world do you think we would all be living

1 John is written as reassurance to Christians of their faith in 85-95 A.D. John says to his fellow believers, "I write to you, not because you do not know the truth, but you know it, and because no lie is of the truth” (1 John 2:21). John's audience knew the truth of Christ, but false prophets had come and were distorting their certainty of the gospel; therefore, John was making sure these followers of Christ were not falling for any deceit, but rather remembering who they believe in, and standing firm in that faith.He encouraged them in their faith by stating who God was. "The message we have heard form him and proclaim to you, that God is light, and in him there is no darkness at all” (1:5).

And you wish to do good, but you can’t be too faithful, or too eager, or the good becomes evil”. (Pg. 130)

This is a man of God. Faith is the center energy from which he strives. He is conservative in his outlook open various things, this is probably because he is in his high-70s. Grew up with little to have when he was growing up. He is gentle and kind to everyone in an equal matter. Although, he is narrow minded and biased in certain circumstances, he is also non-judgmental but rather serves as a motivational speaker to those in need.

In Matthew 14 Jesus exemplified that having faith and fully believing in your faith is the best way to live your life. I can learn from his example by doing my best to not doubt my faith, and by also sharing it with the people around me. Jesus also demonstrated the virtue of love in Matthew 14 when he fed a whole crowd of people by turning five loaves of bread and two fish into abundant amounts. I can learn from his example by loving everybody even if they aren’t my favorite, because it is important to be kind and respectful to everyone because they deserve it. Jesus taught the disciples in Matthew 14 about prudence, when he showed them that it is crucial to make the wise decisions in order to do the right moral thing. I can learn from Jesus’ example of making the right decision, by choosing to help others instead of looking the other way. For example, if I wanted to live by the virtue of prudence I would help if I saw someone drop something or if I saw someone who needs help opening their locker. Those are very simple tasks, but Jesus taught us that whenever you can choose to do the right thing you should do it because that is the virtuous thing to

He proclaims that he does nothing on his own initiative and that whatever he says and does has been taught him by his Father and assures his audience that the one who sent him was with him and has never left him alone (cf. John 8: 28-29). Also at the summit of his mission on the cross Jesus commends his spirit into the hands of his Father (cf. Lk. 23:46). Jesus gives his all by emptying himself because of the trust he has received from the Father and also the trust they share. There is a mutual exchange of trust which is exhibited between Jesus and his Father and this is what exist between the King and the Okyeame.

A glance through the creation, it is inestimable how the book of Genesis vividly pictured God’s intimacy with His human creation in paradise. However, due Satan’s officious interference, he made humans became sin before God that therefore wrecked their relationship with each other. Satan successfully stole them away from God’s hands by planting in them a seed of sin that made them looked so abhorrent into God. Not only that, Satan likewise is able to have full control over humans by gratifying their flesh that they continually despised God. However, God is unwilling to lose His creation from eternal death that He sent His Son Jesus Christ into the world to restore righteousness into people’s lives and to usher them back into the family of God.

God is concerned about the abuse of vulnerable people by those who wield power, be it in business, government, or religion, or even the halls of school. To “do justice” is to set things right with an eye toward the lot of the most vulnerable. “To love kindness” is to have loving-kindness flowing from us to others, just as God’s loving-kindness flows to us. This “kindness” maintains a loyal commitment to God and others that goes beyond the basic legal requirements. The motivating factor is not fear, or coercion, or manipulation; but,

Everyone has a thought or an opinion on how the world should be. God is the ultimate reality, providing truth and love to comfort the world in during the dark times. Today, the western world “guarantees nothing” (sire, 2009). Human nature is perplexing. We must face the source of human problems and work toward a solution. We read in Romans 12:2 (NIV) “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will”. I am continually asking God to restore me to the joy of his salvation and grant me a willing spirit. I also ask Him to sustain me so that I may teach transgressors His way, and so that sinners will

In addition to this, the Sermon on The Mount (a three-chapter section of The Book of Matthew), is one of the largest collections of Jesus’ moral teachings. Notably, the Beatitudes, are thought to offer insight into the ethical beliefs of Jesus Christ himself. The Beatitudes go on to tell us that the poor ins spirit, those who mourn, the meek, those who hunger and thirst after righteousness, the merciful, the pure in heart, peacemakers, and those who are persecuted due to their righteousness are blessed (Samovar, Porter, McDaniel & Roy, 2016, p. 121-122). The core idea here is a belief in the Golden Rule to love one’s neighbor as one might love his or herself. Jesus teaches people to be compassionate (Samovar, Porter, McDaniel & Roy, 2016, p.122).