The Judas Tree

Your forum is a very good read and I really enjoyed the sequential analysis given. I agree with you that the Great Schism is the separation of Christianity and the result of a dispute of authority. According to Walton (2005), the American Baptist tree is a child-like example (chart 119) of what the Prophet Hose 4:6 says “the priest who rejected knowledge, the people will be destroyed and their children will not be remembered because of the forsaking of the order of God.” We find from chart 119 that

ALL TRUTH IS PARALLEL The Parallel Truths Between The Messiah and Joseph JOSEPH YESHUA (JESUS) 1. Joseph was not received by his brothers 1. Yeshua (Jesus) was not received by the children of Israel and given to the Romans 2. Joseph recognized by his brethren on their second visit to Egypt 2. Yeshua will also be recognized the second time by all of Israel 3. Joseph sold four (4) times First - Midianites Second - Ishmaelites Third- Medanim Fourth - Potiphar 3.

Inferno Research Paper Anthony K. Cassell stated in his critical essay titled “Farinata” that “the methods of punishment in Dante’s Hell are exquisitely diverse.” The cantos in Inferno are focused on Circles or subdivisions of Hell that describe specific punishments for the suffering souls based upon the sin they committed. The deeper into Hell, the worse the sins that were committed, therefore the agonies of the punishments are greater. In Inferno, Dante brings the issue of sin into light by giving

to have one more tree despite the abundant orchards! Man, imitating Satan, said "I will be like God" and rebelled against his benevolent Creator – a Creator Who in turn humbly took the form of a man to be crucified for the willful sins of His own creation so that a way of redemption could be open to all by simply trusting the Rescuer. To regard someone as 'evil' that dies on your behalf is the height of deception. In biblical times Jesus had a traitor among his decipilies, Judas. The Matrix is

introduces the main protagonists with backstories so detailed and well written that the reader can “see things through the eyes of the characters”. Prospero tells the backstory of Ariel when he reminds him of how he freed him from being stuck in a tree. The detailed introduction given by Prospero allows the reader to fully understand Ariel’s background and the struggles he faced. PROSPERO. A falsehood in its contrary as great/As my trust was, which had, indeed, no limit,/ A confidence sans bound

In Harry Potter and The Chamber of Secrets, while dueling Draco Malfoy, Harry speaks in Parseltongue without being aware of it. This causes everyone to think he is the heir of Slytherin, thus prompting them to fear him. Being able to see into Voldemort's mind allows Harry to see that Voldemort has the Elder Wand in Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows Part 1. Later, it lets him see where Voldemort is hiding his pet snake, Nagini, who is also a horcrux in Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows Part

Obviously Dante was not trying to be completely literal in the Divine Comedy in his descriptions of Hell, Heaven, and Purgatory. Yet, he would definitely argue for the existence of all three. Protestants would debate the existence of Purgatory, however, Dante does a wonderful job in “Purgatory” creating a place that goes beyond being a beautiful setting for a story. This place follows Catholic belief about Purgatory, with some added flare, that theologically could almost be considered completely

battle with the dragon and Jesus’ experience in the garden of Gethsemane. In Matthew 26:36-56, Jesus tells his eleven disciples not to fight the people that capture him and willingly sacrifices himself for the good of the people despite the betrayal by Judas, one of his own. Similarly, eleven men follow Beowulf when he faces the dragon. Just like Jesus knew his predetermination to die for his people, Beowulf recognizes his mortality and knows his time on earth is ending. Beowulf slays the dragon, but the

told Adam and Eve not to eat of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. We can read this law in Genesis 2:17, but of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil you shall not eat, for in the day that you eat of it you shall surely die." Genesis 3:4-6,Then the serpent said to the woman, "You will not surely die. For God knows that in the day you eat of it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil." So when the woman saw that the tree was good for food, that it was pleasant

The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis, uses analogy to tell about God`s interactions with his creation and how great and loving God is. This analogy represents different things in the Bible many times, from Aslan taking Edmund`s place at the Stone Table to making a new world, with a recognizable England and Narnia but better, in The Last Battle. Aslan is God in Narnia, or is he? I believe Aslan represents God, because they share some similarities, but they do have some differences. In this