Glenn Jacobs

The movie follows the character Will Kane the former sheriff of the town soon to be married to a beautiful woman named Amy. After the couple is married bad news follows up right after, that Frank Miller an outlaw Will Kane put away for murder just got released and is headed their way with a death sentence for Will. The town in panic tells Will that he’s a married man now and has his life with his wife to look forward to and they tell him to leave town before Frank came. The wife agrees with the townsfolk

1. • Frank Miller-He was pardoned in the North for murder and comes in on the noon train to seek his revenge on Will Kane for putting him up. Ben Miller, Jack Colby, and Tim Pierce are all waiting at the train station to fight with him. He is depicted as the rugged, crazy man that everyone is scared of. • Will Kane- He is the Marshal who put up Frank for murder. He was only to be Marshal for the rest of the day and heard Frank was riding the noon train. Will just got married to Amy the day he found

The Christmas Creature It’s a typical December 24, cold, snowy, and jolly as can be. Though my friends and I are away from the elements safe in our basement, we are playing the new Call of Duty. Spirits high, Christmas is just around the corner. L.J. a close athletic partner that I have played with for a while was at my house, he was the best Call of Duty player I knew, a tall, lean, blonde haired boy. Izak was at my house as well, a shy, orange haired kid that kept to himself most of the time

Story line- Will Kane (Gary Cooper), the long-lasting marshal of Hadleyville in New Mexico Territory, has quite recently hitched conservative Quaker Amy Fowler (Grace Kelly) and turned in his identification. He expects to end up a vendor in another town; yet word arrives that Frank Miller (Ian MacDonald), a criminal conveyed to equity by Kane and sentenced to hang, has been exonerated on an unspecified legitimate detail. He has promised revenge on Kane, and will be touching base via

Assignment Two Old Testament History Emma Dodsworth Explain how Gods promise to Abraham is gradually outworked in the Old Testament culminating in the coming of Christ God’s relationship to man has been defined by specific requirements and promises, divinely imposed by God, unchangeable, legal agreement between that stipulates the conditions of their relationship. Man can never negotiate with God or change the terms of the covenants; he can only accept or reject them. God’s response to the rebellion

In the 12th century, Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon, known as the Rambam, was extremely influential as both a Torah commentary and a physician. He produced works in both Biblical and Talmudic studies as well as writings on health of both the mind and the body. He believed that Hashem has created everything including remedies for all illnesses and rules for a healthy lifestyle. He believes that if a sickness can be treated by nutrition, no other means should be used. The Rambam writes about the ideal

Referred to as “Tanak” by Jews, the Hebrew Bible contains twenty-four books characterized by three categories: The Torah, the Nevi’im, and the Ketuvim, which outline the history and beliefs of the Jewish faith. The Torah, commonly known as the “Law of Moses,” contains the books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. These five narrative books cover the Biblical eras of creation, the patriarchs, and the exodus. In Genesis 1, God created everything from nothing at His will in six

significant in that it is one of only two of the Minor Prophetic books that are addressed entirely to a nation other than Israel and Judah. The Book of Obadiah deals with the ancient feud between Israel and the nation of Edom, between the descendants of Jacob and those of his brother Esau. Through the prophet Obadiah, the Lord expressed His indignation at the nation of Edom. When they should have been helping their relatives, they were gloating over the Israelites’ problems and raiding their homes. “The

Worldview “There is a way which seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death” (Proverb 14:12.) In order to fully comprehend this proverb, one must go back to the beginning of the Bible. There is a story in the Bible of two brothers, Jacob and Esau. This story begins in the book of Genesis with a man named Isaac, praying to the Lord on behalf of his barren wife Rebekah. The Lord answered Isaac’s prayer and Rebekah conceived. The Bible states that the children struggled together within

descendants. His wife Sarah was also old and had always been barren. However God insisted that Sarah would bear a son to Abraham and his name would be Isaac. Through the promise and power of God, Isaac was indeed born to them. In time, Isaac begot Jacob who became known by the name Israel. He fathered 12 sons from whom the twelve tribes of Israel were descended. They are Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, Zebulun, Gad, Asher, Joseph, Benjamin, Dan and Naphtali. Joseph’s brothers sold him into