The Judas Tree

The video titled “A White Garment of Churches”, gives a quick but detailed overview of the Christian churches built during the 11th and 12th centuries; after the fall of the roman empire. These churches are a clear example of both Romanesque and Gothic Architecture. According to this video, the two most powerful forces that molded Romanesque art and architecture were Pilgrimage and the Monastic movement. These two forces were clear motives behind the creation of many famous churches built in that

hard rock, both categories of the expansive rock genre. Even though rooted in the same tree, these subgenera's have expanded to an indistinguishable sounds, and both have cemented names into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Their origins were not different. Starting in England, landed a multitude of large groups rising the post war industry of 1960s. Bands such as Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, and Judas Priest formed to combat feelings of angst as a low-income factory workers, and to express

I. Question One: Where are you going? (13:36; 14:1–4). “Simon Peter asked him, ‘Lord, where are you going?’ Jesus replied, ‘Where I am going, you cannot follow now, but you will follow later. Do not let your hearts be troubled. Trust in God; trust also in me. In my Father’s house are many rooms; if it were not so, I would have told you. I am going there to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me that you also may

1. Achilles: Achilles is known to be a Greek hero within Greek Mythology in the Trojan War. Thetis was his mother and wished him to be immortal so she dipped him into the River Styx when he was a baby. Now an immortal warrior, besides one very small area on his foot, his “Achilles heel”. Achilles is also a central character in Homer’s Iliad. 2. Adam’s rib: Translated from the Old Testament, God created the first woman, named Eve. She was formed by taking one of Adam’s ribs and God used this rib

would stay out of the Jewish affairs, as long as they paid their taxes and aspired peace. However, many individuals, the Zealots, desired to overthrow the Romans. The common people believed a new king would save them from the Roman tyranny. In 6 CE, Judas, the Galilean led a revolt, but the Romans ended quickly, along with 2,000 Zealots' lives. Then in 66 CE an open revolt developed in Jerusalem, which the Jews won, but in 70 CE the Romans returned defeating the Jews, and began to make their lives intolerable

literary language intricate is when a passage written by Gerard Manley Hopkins is examined, the language is difficult, and therefore if it is intricate, it is literary. Nevertheless, in a passage taken under no selection from Hardy’s Under the Greenwood Tree, the following phrase are to be examined; “How long will you be? Not long, do wait and talk to me.” (idem). Other writers should be cited in terms of intricacy of the language such as the modernist Joseph Conrad in Heart of Darkness, a symbolist endeavour

The accounts of Jesus’ trial and Peter’s denial contrast the difference between a faithful and an unfaithful witness. The courage and faithfulness of Jesus and Peter’s denial demonstrate the likelihood of what can take place under intense scrutiny. To believe in Jesus with only head knowledge is not enough. A true disciple of Jesus displays constancy in all circumstances. Would you deny Jesus under intense persecution? I. Jesus epitomizes the life of a faithful witness (53-65). In Revelation 1:5

12 Years a Slave Freedom is an image of tranquility and the primitive essence of living life to one’s accord. Freedom is waking up in the morning and knowing that you are the narrator of your own life, not some overruling figure where you generate a fabricated savoir-faire to impress them, or merely survive another day. Alternatively, history vividly shows us about times when people wake to loud lashes, mothers crying for their children, and young women being raped. that was the reality of slaves

and the disciples gave them to the people. They all ate and were satisfied, and the disciples picked up twelve baskets full of broken pieces that were left over. The number of those who ate was about five thousand men, beside women and children. Judas Isacariot: One of the twelve apostles, known for the kiss and betrayal of Jesus to the Sanhedrin for thirty silver coins. His name is often invoked to accuse someone of

It is said that history is shaped by the lives of great men.  Great men are leaders.  They bring about change; they improve the lives of others; they introduce new ideas, models, and theories to society.  Most of the world's religions were founded, developed, or discovered by great men.  Two particular religions - Christianity and Buddhism - developed in different parts of the world, under different circumstances, and in different social atmospheres.  But each religion is based upon the teachings