Paul is dead

resurrection. The resurrection causes warfare among the believers in Corinth. The resurrection of Jesus from the dead is the one most important and the best established facts in all history.” The entire chapter of 1 Corinthian 15 is directed to the question of the validity of bodily resurrection, as indicated in 1 Corinthian 15:12, “some among you say there is no resurrection of the dead.” In fact, the words for resurrection in their noun (anastaij) or verb (egeirw) forms are found 22 times in the

inconceivable to deny bodily resurrection if Christ was raised from the dead. Let’s look at his argument. V:12, Now if Christ is preached, that He has been raised from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? Paul presents a dilemma to the believers at Corinth. On one hand, Paul preached to the Corinthians that Christ has been raised from the dead and the they believed it. Let’s look back at what Paul says at the beginning of chapter 15:1-3,11. “Now I make known to

frontline to wire fences. The frontline makes Paul feel immediately different as described here. "As if something is inside us, in our blood, has been switched on." The front makes Paul more aware and switched on as if his senses and reactions are sharpened. I think Paul and his friends are

In the novel All Quiet On The Western Front, Paul and the other soldiers experience this through participating in the war. When Paul and the other soldiers live throughout the war they experience terrible living conditions. Paul explains in the story how the trenches offered little to no protection from weather conditions and flooded easy. He also explains that the conditions that they live in are flooded with diseases and rats that feed on dead soldiers. Living under conditions like these take

describes to us how a group of Jews followed Paul to Lystra from Antioch and Iconium, how he spoke to the crowd, and then stoned Paul. This group of people left Paul for dead outside the city. Paul, who was encircled by the other disciples, got up and traveled back into the city. According to our text, “The question was raised as to whether Paul was resurrected from the dead.” The text goes on to say that in verse 19,” since the disciples were only thinking he was dead, that this was not the case.” There

Ellen is not in her right mental state. Later in the short story, Ellen and Paul get into a heated argument about whether or not to leave the house. Throughout their argument, the cry of the baby is no longer heard, and when Ellen brings up the child in the dialogue, Paul does not call him by name

emphasize that war is horrific. The main character Paul fights to stay alive every day while in the midst of World War 1 as a German soldier, but injuries are bound to happen at some point, ¨The surgeon pokes around in the wound and a blackness comes before my eyes.” (243). In this quote Remarque uses 2 examples of tactile imagery, movement and feelings. The details used to describe this scene makes you feel as if you were in the surgery with Paul. Most people have had injuries to themselves at some

the life of the protagonist, Paul Bäumer, as he ends the life of the French soldier Gérard Duval. On a “patrol… sent out to discover just how strongly the enemy position is manned” (209), Paul dives into a shell hole for refuge from the lead storm above. Trapped, an alarmed Paul is forced to stay in the hole for an extended period of time as “minute after minute trickles away” (217), all the while fearfully attempting to escape. When the enemy troops begin to attack, Paul plans what he might do in advance

days and weeks, counting time only by season and time spent at the front. Paul Bäumer feels that "it is as though formerly we were coins of different provinces; and now we are melted down, and all bear the same stamp." However, Paul still takes solace in the brotherhood of the soldiers. All their energy goes toward the same goal—survival. The violence and death that surround them feels as common to them as a case of the flu. Paul tells the story of how Detering deserts from the army. One day on the

the Detterick twins, and Paul Edgecombe’s recollection of the events that happened on the Green Mile. Although the two bear enough similarities to allow a reader of the book or a viewer of the movie to relate the two story lines to one another, the differences between the two are prominent and worth distinguishing.