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    Kemisa Doumbia Race + Lit In times of strife, many people turn to their faith to give them hope to hold onto or they turn to a higher power to depend on, to ensure them that brighter days are ahead. Ever since the very beginning of the novel Twelve Years a Slave, religion was a topic of unrest. Religion in the novel was used to justify slavery by the whites and used by blacks to continue having hope and faith. In the novel, only the religion of Christianity was spoken of. One religion served several

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    The swift sandy beaches of the Caribbean were once desolate and unknown rule by the natural habitat of Taino natives whose sole existence revolved around primitive nature. These Virgin Islands would be a critical and strategic discovery for the strengthening Spanish empire during the 15th century under the rule of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabel of Castile . On October 1492, a man by the name of Christopher Columbus would take the power of the Spanish crown to excellency and great dominion over the

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    The dystopian novel written by Canadian author Margaret Atwood, is a twisting futuristic forecast of what a religious intolerant society is leading itself into with a totalitarian government with traditional Old Testament values, who do not see women as anything more than vessels to continue the human population. This story spins from a government takeover to the oppression of women under the rule of the new theocratic government known as The Republic of Gilead, whose agenda was to reclaim the dying

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    MASS COMMUNICATION CLASS Name of institution Name of professor Course name Student’s name Date of submission   Introduction Irrefutably, the recent developments toward improved efficiency, reliability and sky rocketing low-power sensors, medical monitors of all kinds, recording devices, and usage of cameras pooled with the capability of collecting, storing, accessing, classifying and sorting enormous data offers a host of benefits while at the same time, but also menacingly threatening our social

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    The movie Noah directed by Darren Aronofsky is advertised as a representation of the biblical story of Noah and the flood. After watching this movie and reading the story in the Bible, it is evident that there are some differences between the film and the story in God’s book. The film does not only use the Bible as a point of reference, but other historical books as well. The Epic of Gilgamesh or The Book of Enoch potentially influenced the production of the movie. Aronofsky’s interest in these sources

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    Throughout the Pentateuch (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy), the authors work to create a clear picture of God’s redemptive plan to bring reconciliation from Abram. In a way, Genesis shows the struggle from paradise to pandemonium to plan in Primeval history. The verses point out that sin is just getting worse. Specifically, the author of Genesis one through eleven uses rhetorical devices to evaluate the snowball effect of sin leading to the need for God's intervention. In Genesis

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    Perhaps you may be familiar with the flood story of Genesis but not the flood that occurs in the Epic of Gilgamesh. In both stories, a very important historical flood happens. Both share multiple differences and similarities while describing the flood in different ways. The Flood story in Genesis is way more believable. The world is more likely to flood if it rains forty days and forty nights than it raining for six days and six nights. In the Epic of Gilgamesh it tells a story about a young man

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    African Slavery: Reason to Rationale 1500 136401 Slavery as a practice has subsisted since the beginning of recorded human history, with evidence of the institution dating back to antiquity. What was particularly unique about the American Slavery system was that it was a system design to subjugate people based solely on darker skin colour. American slave-owners to justify the specific enslavement Negros used the idea of white “superiority” and African “Inferiority” for centuries. Eventually

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    Critical Introduction to Hebrews. According to the author, the book of Hebrews is more of a sermon than an epistle. “Hebrews” according to the Tanakh is mentioned 34 times, mostly from the Jewish religion. God passed most orders in Hebrew, however from the Gospel of John there is a connection of some writings from the book of Colossians 2:18 which justifies righteousness by works as well as by faith. Clement of Rome used Hebrews adapting its words like he did the other epistles of the New Testament

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    By definition ethics is described as the branch of philosophy dealing with values relating to human conduct, with respect to the rightness and wrongness of certain actions and to the goodness and badness of the motives and ends of such actions 1.This system of moral principles shapes us as individuals and societies. Religion has been used throughout time to justify actions that, when looked back on, were of questionable ethics. The Bible was used during the lead up to the Civil War by both pro-slavery

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