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– Nelson Mandela

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Discussion 6_1672834...
If what my family consumed daily was taken from distant agricultural enterprises that was not concerned for human welfare and the equity of its workers then I would absolutely change my eating habits....

Discussion 6
Discussion 6

If what my family consumed daily was taken from di

8-3 Discussion_16457...
I do not think p-hacking is ethical. Any act that will help the researcher get results that are altered is unethical. I understand that this can come as an honest mistake at times, but a researcher mu...

8-3 Discussion
8-3 Discussion

I do not think p-hacking is ethical. Any act that

First Draft of Unit...
Part 1: The research topic is the waste recycling process in the United States. The problem statement here is that waste recycling suffers from the under-budget from government. The first thing whic...

First Draft of Unit 4
First Draft of Unit 4

Part 1: The research topic is the waste recycling

Module 6 Question 3

Module 6 Question 3

Q Discussion Topic One of the most important points to remember when reading the New Testament letters is that they are situational -- written by specific people to specific people in particular circumstances. And yet from the earliest days of Christianity the letters were passed around and read by others (see Colossians 4:16). What is is about the letters that make them applicable to people in different circumstances? How might that explain their continued use by Christians today? Is such usage legitimate, in your view? Why or why not?

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Hi Professor & Classmates, “When this letter is read among you, have it also read in the church of the Laodiceans; and you, for your part read my letter that is coming from Laodicea” (Colossians 4:16) Paul emphasizes the introduction and transfer of Christian concepts into practice in Colossians; a letter addressed to the congregation. The majority of Paul's letter was written to encourage, correct, and teach the early church what it meant to be a Christian. According to our inquiry, each book has a unique message for a unique audience. In his letters, Paul addresses various issues, events, and subjects. One of the issues the Corinthian church faced was that not everyone believed in Christ's resurrection. Paul writes in 1 Corinthians that Christ died but rose again, signifying the redemption of humanity.