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…they were) and their last names becoming "John," and when the men’s wives and mothers are never given the respected title "Mrs." They were always teased by day and haunted by night by the fact that they were Negroes. How it must have felt living constantly…

…the stairs of Building 13 along with the other victims and simply left there to starve. One by one, the men died of hunger and thirst. Maximilian Kolbe encouraged the others with prayers, psalms, and meditations on the Passion of Christ. After two weeks, only four…

…the Spirit that preserved the church. Salvation to the believer is the very thing that Jesus died for. Salvation is the thing that allows us to go to heaven after we die. The believer can receive salvation. Its free and cannot be taken back. In John 3:16…

…In the statement: "I testify that there is no God but God, and that Muhammad is the Messenger of God;" (Spencer) This means that they, those who subscribe to Islam, will not believe in more than one God, Allah. Prayer, required five times daily at specific…

…farewell.1 Rich and poor, famous and obscure, “Titanic was a symbol of structured society.”2 First class was very high class. Aboard Titanic’s first class were the famous John Jacob Astor, Molly Brown, the countess of Roths and many other wealthy families…

…that which they describe. It doesn't matter whether we do or don't know who precisely Luke was, or who Matthew was, or who John was; the important point is that, whoever they were, they didn't witness the events they describe. If they did, they would have said so…

…. "That was the old family burying ground. That belonged to the plantation." "Where’s the plantation?" John Wesley asked. "Gone With the Wind," said the grandmother. "Ha. Ha." (120) The grandmother’s reference to the plantation as "gone with the wind" can be seen…

…of the Proctor family, where Elizabeth and John Proctor welcome him humbly. Hale questions Proctor and his wife and asks him why he never returned to the church. He also asks why his last child was not baptized. Hale quickly sees these as signs of witchcraft…

…to the plantation." "Where’s the plantation?" John Wesley asked. "Gone With the Wind," said the grandmother. "Ha. Ha." (120) The grandmother’s reference to the plantation as "gone with the wind" can be seen as an image symbolizing the family’s state at the end…

…leads directly into the next one: "Look at the graveyard!" the grandmother said, pointing it out. "That was the old family burying ground. That belonged to the plantation." "Where’s the plantation?" John Wesley asked. "Gone With the Wind," said…