From Preface To God's Determination By Edward Taylor

The Sta rry Night painted by a Dutch Post-impressionist painter Vincent van Gogh . The artwork painted in a psychiatric hospital in France in 1889. It is one of the masterpieces of the painter, and is collected in the Museum of Modern Art in New York now. The S tarry Night is a landscape oil painting on canvas.

When everything else seems so perfect in love, the world tends to remind us that it revolves. It taps us on the shoulder and sees to it that we feel its gravity and not just float around and fly high. When men have been called for the duty of war, it took thousands of women and men in love to suffer in anguish for the news, to grieve for the lost time to be together and to be hopeful that you’ll see each other again. What kept the fire alive?

“An author knows his landscape best; he can stand around, smell the wind, get a feel for his place.”-Tony Hillerman. Tony and many other authors use figurative language to bring their setting to life. In the two stories, “Lemon Tree Billiards House” by Walter Dean Myers and “The Treasure of Lemon Brown” by Cedric Yamanaka, the authors uses figurative language to describe their setting.

Humans have different ways of expressing their emotions. One way of expressing emotion is through art. Art, itself, is very difficult to define. Loosely defined, it is the creative expression and application of humans’ creativity and skill. There is a wide and diverse range of art forms which include painting, song writing, dancing, and sculpting.

The great American painter during the revolutionary period, John Trumbull, created a realistic conclusion to a battle in his masterpiece, The Capture of the Hessians at Trenton, December 26, 1776. The incredible mixture between art and apparent reality stands out in the work and makes it a treat for the eyes. By clearly showing the stark contrast between the winners and losers of the battle, Trumbull adds reality to his art. As a result, viewers can safely infer that the celebrating army on the right represents the Americans. Furthermore, artistic and realistic qualities both appear in the background and foreground.

In early February of 1675 the Indians infiltrated the town of Lancaster. They were not looking for money, they were looking for blood. The blood of Christians. Twenty-four English men, women and children survived this maliciousness, only to be held captive by the Indians. The Sovereignty and Goodness of God, tells the tale of Mary Rowlandson’s account as a prisoner for almost 12 weeks.

Literary Analysis of Brian’s Winter and Call of the Wild The novels Call of the Wild by Jack London and Brian’s Winter by Gary Paulsen both reveal aspects of character personality through thoughts and actions of the character. The authors both create the main character’s personality by showing the reader how the character adapts to the surroundings, about the levels of intelligence of the characters in their settings, and the aggressive instincts of the characters. These aspects provide the reader with a complete understanding of the development of the character. The characters adapt to their surroundings in different ways .Jack london writes, “That night Buck faced the great problem of sleeping.

God Inspired Learning In the prelude to An Autobiography, Wright recounted a lesson from his Uncle John on the Lloyd-Jones' farm during a walk on a light blanket of snow over sloping fields, gleaming in the early morning sun-shine. With his uncle walking hand-in-hand with the boy in a straight-line, the purpose of the walk together was to demonstrate by looking back on their footprints in the snow the importance of staying on the straight and narrow always obeying the righteousness of God's will. Breaking loose from his uncle's grip, Wright had different ideas, zigzagging back and forth across his uncle's prints in the snow collecting flowers, weeds and hay into his arms. Finally upon re-joining his uncle at the top of the hill the lesson would come − the Way of the Lord is straight, neither to the

Aviya Kushner, the author of The Grammar of God, was raised in an Orthodox Jewish family where not only was Hebrew her first language and language studied/spoken it school, moreover, it went beyond simply speaking it in home and class, rather, her family culture was vested in discussing, reveling in, and questioning the grammar, meaning, and overall language of the ancient Hebrew text: The Bible. When Kushner came across an English translation of the Bible for the first time, she writes about how she did not seem to recognize the thing she loved dearly. This jolting surprise in a Graduate school course led her on the path to write this book that examines the role of language, translation, and what it all means. The heart of the book seeks to

In the Hebrew Bible, the Book of Genesis, describes two different accounts for how God created the earth, and everything in it. However, these accounts differ in literary description and events that leave us with many questions. We often wonder where we came from and why are we here? To keep our faith alive, we must understand how we got here and our purpose here on earth.

Authors use symbols in literary to show you gateways into themes. Some are easily noticed but some are much more complex. In his literary work, A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier, Ishmael Beah uses symbols to underscore his central theme of oppression and freedom. The symbols used in this literary work to show the theme of freedom are the moon and the cassette tape Ishmael had from his childhood rap group. The symbol used to represent the theme of oppression is Ishmael’s dreams or nightmares.