ログイン

Reed

Reed
81問 • 3年前
  • Rod Laurence Sombilon
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    God is the Author

    Vatican 1

  • 2

    Man is also an author, but a living rational instrument of God. (Divino Afflante Espiritu)

    Vatican 2

  • 3

    is a collection of books written under the positive influence of God by chosen men in different places and different times. (Longer definition)

    Bible

  • 4

    * It bears IMPRIMATUR & NIHIL OBSTAT which is an assurance given by the Bishop that the book is free from error in Faith and Morals, and is approved by the Catholic church.

    Catholic Bible

  • 5

    where the name of the Bishop who gives the IMPRIMATUR is printed on the

    copy right page

  • 6

    at the bottom of the text so that certain difficult passages are given correct interpretation and explanation.

    Footnote

  • 7

    It is an alphabetical index of the principal words of a book, as of the Bible, with a reference to the passage in which each occurs.

    concordance

  • 8

    In the Roman Catholic Church, a calendar detailing the forms of Mass and other services to be followed for each day in the year

    Ordo

  • 9

    A series of notes explaining or interpreting a written text

    commentary

  • 10

    It contains maps of important historical events/periods in the bible history, with a commentary on the events according in those eras.

    Bible Atlas

  • 11

    It gives an alphabetical listing of biblical terms with their explanations and definitions

    Biblical Dictionary

  • 12

    who said that be doers of the word and not hearers only.”

    St. James

  • 13

    an Archbishop of Canterbury. He put the modern chapter divisions into place in around A.D. 1227. He did this early in the 13th century C.E. when he was a teacher at the University of Paris in France.

    Stephen Langton

  • 14

    Bible of 1382 was the first bible to use this bible pattern.

    wyclikkssi English bible

  • 15

    Hebrew Old Testament was divided into verses by a Jewish rabbi by the name of

    nathan

  • 16

    who was also known as Stephanus, was the first to divide the New Testament into standard numbered verses, in 1555.

    Robert Estienne

  • 17

     There are________ chapters in the Old Testament

    929

  • 18

     There are______chapters in the New Testament

    260

  • 19

     Psalm _____, the shortest chapter, is also the middle chapter of the Bible, being the ______ Chapter.

    117 & 595

  • 20

    is the longest chapter of the Bible

    pslam 119

  • 21

    is often restricted to signify the first five books of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), also called the Law (or the Pentateuch, in Christianity). These are the books traditionally ascribed to Moses, the recipient of the original revelation from God on Mount Sinai

    Torah

  • 22

    what are the first 5 books of the bible

    Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Deuteronomy, Numbers

  • 23

    tell of the entry of the Israelites into the Promised Land after The Exodus, the leadership of the biblical judges, the establishment of the United Monarchy and its subsequent division into the northern Kingdom of Israel and southern Kingdom of Judah, and the Babylonian captivity.

    Historical book

  • 24

    what are major prophetic book?

    Daniel, Ezekiel, lamentations, Isaiah, Jeremiah

  • 25

    what are the minor prophetic books

    Hosea, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi.

  • 26

    what are the differences between minor and major prophetic book?

    the measurements of it's contents

  • 27

    was to point to failures of the people in matters of religion and morality and to restore godliness in the nation. While teaching people about the faith, the prophets frequently predicted the future events in the life of the nation, as well as the coming of the Savior of mankind, Messiah, and the end of the world.

    prophet

  • 28

    The Bible has several books that contain moral instruction and are commonly known as didactic

    wisdom or didactic books

  • 29

    what are the wisdom or didactic books?

    Job, Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Wisdom of Solomon, and Wisdom of Jesus Son of Sirach.

  • 30

    Inspiration not only is essentially incompatible with error, but excludes and rejects it absolutely and necessarily as it is impossible that God himself, the supreme Truth can utter what is not true.

    Pope Leo X111

  • 31

    is a positive, charismatic, supernatural influence of God by which He becomes in a true sense author (Vatican I). In Vatican II, it is also acknowledged that man is true author, the living, rational instrument of God (Divino afflante Espiritu).

    Nature of inspiration

  • 32

    what are the facts of inspiration?

    faith in old testament and faith of the Jews in Jesus

  • 33

    studied them with greatest love and dedication. They were for them the court of final appeal and no one question their authority.

    Rabbi's

  • 34

    blasphemy to say that there are useless words”

    Basil

  • 35

    letters of heavenly Father”

    Augustine

  • 36

    Human author is less important; the Spirit is the Real author”

    Gregory the great

  • 37

    to doubt inspiration is loss of faith”

    Gais

  • 38

    all books like one body due to the one Spirit”

    Athanasius

  • 39

    It is prior to oral stage It is the root of the faith It is merited to be talked about and preserved through generation

    Event or Experience stage

  • 40

    The events and experiences which to be talked about are relayed from generation to the next through the process of story-telling.

    oral stage

  • 41

    The story is put into writing

    written stage

  • 42

    The facts are edited into thematic and logical form or order, according to the point of view of the writer or editor.

    edited stage

  • 43

    It is an authorize collection of divinely inspired writing; it’s the final recognition of books organized by the church to be divinely inspired.

    canonical stage

  • 44

    bishop of Sardis, an ancient city of Asia Minor (see Rev 3), c. 170 AD produced the first known Christian attempt at an Old Testament canon. His list maintains the Septuagint order of books but contains only the Old Testament protocanonicals minus the Book of Esther.

    Melito

  • 45

    produced a list of books similar to today's canon. This was one of the Church's earliest decisions on a canon.

    council of laodicea

  • 46

    in his Decree, listed the books of today's canon.

    Pope Damasus

  • 47

    was the forum which prompted Pope Damasus' Decree.

    council of rome

  • 48

    wrote to Pope Innocent I in 405 requesting a list of canonical books. Pope Innocent listed the present canon.

    bishop exuperius

  • 49

    a local north Africa council of bishops created the list of the Old and New Testament books in 393 which is the same as the Roman Catholic list today.

    council of Hippo

  • 50

    a local north Africa council of bishops created the same list of canonical books in 397. This is the council which many Protestant and Evangelical Christians take as the authority for the New Testament canon of books. The Old Testament canon from the same council is identical to Roman Catholic canon today. Another Council of Carthage in 419 offered the same list of canonical books.

    council of Carthage

  • 51

    an ecumenical council in 1441 for the first definitive list of canonical books.

    council of Florence

  • 52

    The final infallible definition of canonical books for Roman Catholic Christians came from the

    council of Trent

  • 53

    Catholic Christians together with Protestant and Evangelical Christians hold the same canon of the New Testament,

    27 books

  • 54

    Catholic Christians accept the longer Old Testament canon,

    46 books

  • 55

    Protestant and Evangelical Christians, from the Reformers onward, accept the shorter Old Testament canon,

    39 books

  • 56

    what are some criteria to determine a canonical book?

    special relation with God, apostolic origin, used in church services

  • 57

    - refers to the list of books which the Church receives as divinely inspired, which she considers as rule of faith and morals.

    Biblical Canon

  • 58

    which means a measuring rod - gradually, it means a norm or standard to determine, rule or measure other things.

    Canon

  • 59

    - It refers to a norm of revealed truth or a rule of faith

    if canon is applied in the Bible

  • 60

    refers to the lists of books recognized by the Church as divinely inspired.

    canonicity

  • 61

    o it is called “First Canon” o it refers to books of the Old Testament the inspiration of which was never doubted

    Protocanonical books

  • 62

    it is called the “Second Canon” * it refers to books of the Old Testament which had some difficulties until they were accepted by all.

    Deuterocanonical book

  • 63

    that the sacred books were too exalted for the general public

    complimentary meaning

  • 64

    that the orthodoxy of the books were questioned;

    pejorative meaning

  • 65

    that the books were forbidden to be read

    heterical meaning

  • 66

    simply noncanonical books, the meaning the word has today.

    neutral meaning

  • 67

    what are the deuterocanonical books?

    tobit,Judith, Ecclesiasticus,wisdom ,macabees,some parts of Daniel and Esther

  • 68

    what are the norms of canonization?

    divinely inspired,written in antiquity,written in Palestine,written in Hebrew, conformed by mosiac law

  • 69

    are called “hidden books” - they refer to books which by their title or supposed authors or contents claim to be canonical, but which were not accepted by the Church. These books have secret doctrines not accessible to all.

    apocryphal books

  • 70

    original meaning is “hidden or secret”

    apocryphal

  • 71

    Are those dealings with things related to the Old Testament usually composed by Jews but at times with Christian interpolations.

    old testament apocrypha

  • 72

    Are those dealing with topics related to the New Testament, all written by Christians either Orthodox or heretical.

    new testament apocrypha

  • 73

    what are the importance of apocryphal books?

    give much background for the late Old Testament and early Christianity, indespensible to know the art and literature at that time

  • 74

    a story handed down from the fast, which lacks accurate historical evidence but has been, and may still be, popularly accepted as true, but sometimes this story is wholly untrue.

    Legend

  • 75

    Books found in the Catholic bible but not in the Protestant bible.

    Deuterocanonical books

  • 76

    Protestants called the Deuterocanonical books as ?

    apocryphal books

  • 77

    Apocryphal means other books similar to the canonical books but rejected by the Catholic church as not inspired books

    For the Catholic

  • 78

    What are the motives of canonization?

    self defense against apocryphal books, self defense against Hellenistic influence

  • 79

    is the term used to describe the influence of Greek culture on the peoples the Greek and Roman Empires conquered or interacted with.

    Hellenism

  • 80

    One of the most dangerous influences of Greek thought on Christianity concerned Greek beliefs about the physical and the spiritual realms. Greek philosophy taught that the earth was created not by the Most High God, but by an underling, several levels below, who imbued the physical nature of his creation with imperfection.

    Gnosticism

  • 81

    The Christian-Judeo belief in one God was completely foreign to the Greeks. They were fairly accepting of other religions, however, wishing not to destroy nations, like the Assyrians did, but incorporate them.

    rejection of monotheism

  • Humm 1

    Humm 1

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 94問 · 2年前

    Humm 1

    Humm 1

    94問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 103

    PE 103

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 93問 · 2年前

    PE 103

    PE 103

    93問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 104

    PE 104

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 5問 · 2年前

    PE 104

    PE 104

    5問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 104

    PE 104

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 10問 · 2年前

    PE 104

    PE 104

    10問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Com 1

    Com 1

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 29問 · 2年前

    Com 1

    Com 1

    29問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE104

    PE104

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 19問 · 2年前

    PE104

    PE104

    19問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 103

    PE 103

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 91問 · 2年前

    PE 103

    PE 103

    91問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Com 1

    Com 1

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 8問 · 2年前

    Com 1

    Com 1

    8問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 104 FINALS

    PE 104 FINALS

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 63問 · 2年前

    PE 104 FINALS

    PE 104 FINALS

    63問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 103 finals

    PE 103 finals

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 63問 · 2年前

    PE 103 finals

    PE 103 finals

    63問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Com 1 Finals

    Com 1 Finals

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 59問 · 2年前

    Com 1 Finals

    Com 1 Finals

    59問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 112

    PE 112

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 20問 · 2年前

    PE 112

    PE 112

    20問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 106

    PE 106

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 10問 · 2年前

    PE 106

    PE 106

    10問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 122 badminton

    PE 122 badminton

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 48問 · 2年前

    PE 122 badminton

    PE 122 badminton

    48問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 112 track and field

    PE 112 track and field

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 63問 · 2年前

    PE 112 track and field

    PE 112 track and field

    63問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 112 table tennis

    PE 112 table tennis

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 34問 · 2年前

    PE 112 table tennis

    PE 112 table tennis

    34問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Reed

    Reed

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 12問 · 2年前

    Reed

    Reed

    12問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    SOC SCI

    SOC SCI

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 32問 · 2年前

    SOC SCI

    SOC SCI

    32問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Educ 101

    Educ 101

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 75問 · 2年前

    Educ 101

    Educ 101

    75問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Reed

    Reed

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 46問 · 2年前

    Reed

    Reed

    46問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    SOC SCI

    SOC SCI

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 47問 · 2年前

    SOC SCI

    SOC SCI

    47問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    REED FINAL 2

    REED FINAL 2

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 39問 · 2年前

    REED FINAL 2

    REED FINAL 2

    39問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 3

    PE 3

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 13問 · 2年前

    PE 3

    PE 3

    13問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 111

    PE 111

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 32問 · 2年前

    PE 111

    PE 111

    32問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    Ethics

    Ethics

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 75問 · 2年前

    Ethics

    Ethics

    75問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    PE 113

    PE 113

    Rod Laurence Sombilon · 13問 · 2年前

    PE 113

    PE 113

    13問 • 2年前
    Rod Laurence Sombilon

    問題一覧

  • 1

    God is the Author

    Vatican 1

  • 2

    Man is also an author, but a living rational instrument of God. (Divino Afflante Espiritu)

    Vatican 2

  • 3

    is a collection of books written under the positive influence of God by chosen men in different places and different times. (Longer definition)

    Bible

  • 4

    * It bears IMPRIMATUR & NIHIL OBSTAT which is an assurance given by the Bishop that the book is free from error in Faith and Morals, and is approved by the Catholic church.

    Catholic Bible

  • 5

    where the name of the Bishop who gives the IMPRIMATUR is printed on the

    copy right page

  • 6

    at the bottom of the text so that certain difficult passages are given correct interpretation and explanation.

    Footnote

  • 7

    It is an alphabetical index of the principal words of a book, as of the Bible, with a reference to the passage in which each occurs.

    concordance

  • 8

    In the Roman Catholic Church, a calendar detailing the forms of Mass and other services to be followed for each day in the year

    Ordo

  • 9

    A series of notes explaining or interpreting a written text

    commentary

  • 10

    It contains maps of important historical events/periods in the bible history, with a commentary on the events according in those eras.

    Bible Atlas

  • 11

    It gives an alphabetical listing of biblical terms with their explanations and definitions

    Biblical Dictionary

  • 12

    who said that be doers of the word and not hearers only.”

    St. James

  • 13

    an Archbishop of Canterbury. He put the modern chapter divisions into place in around A.D. 1227. He did this early in the 13th century C.E. when he was a teacher at the University of Paris in France.

    Stephen Langton

  • 14

    Bible of 1382 was the first bible to use this bible pattern.

    wyclikkssi English bible

  • 15

    Hebrew Old Testament was divided into verses by a Jewish rabbi by the name of

    nathan

  • 16

    who was also known as Stephanus, was the first to divide the New Testament into standard numbered verses, in 1555.

    Robert Estienne

  • 17

     There are________ chapters in the Old Testament

    929

  • 18

     There are______chapters in the New Testament

    260

  • 19

     Psalm _____, the shortest chapter, is also the middle chapter of the Bible, being the ______ Chapter.

    117 & 595

  • 20

    is the longest chapter of the Bible

    pslam 119

  • 21

    is often restricted to signify the first five books of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), also called the Law (or the Pentateuch, in Christianity). These are the books traditionally ascribed to Moses, the recipient of the original revelation from God on Mount Sinai

    Torah

  • 22

    what are the first 5 books of the bible

    Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Deuteronomy, Numbers

  • 23

    tell of the entry of the Israelites into the Promised Land after The Exodus, the leadership of the biblical judges, the establishment of the United Monarchy and its subsequent division into the northern Kingdom of Israel and southern Kingdom of Judah, and the Babylonian captivity.

    Historical book

  • 24

    what are major prophetic book?

    Daniel, Ezekiel, lamentations, Isaiah, Jeremiah

  • 25

    what are the minor prophetic books

    Hosea, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi.

  • 26

    what are the differences between minor and major prophetic book?

    the measurements of it's contents

  • 27

    was to point to failures of the people in matters of religion and morality and to restore godliness in the nation. While teaching people about the faith, the prophets frequently predicted the future events in the life of the nation, as well as the coming of the Savior of mankind, Messiah, and the end of the world.

    prophet

  • 28

    The Bible has several books that contain moral instruction and are commonly known as didactic

    wisdom or didactic books

  • 29

    what are the wisdom or didactic books?

    Job, Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Wisdom of Solomon, and Wisdom of Jesus Son of Sirach.

  • 30

    Inspiration not only is essentially incompatible with error, but excludes and rejects it absolutely and necessarily as it is impossible that God himself, the supreme Truth can utter what is not true.

    Pope Leo X111

  • 31

    is a positive, charismatic, supernatural influence of God by which He becomes in a true sense author (Vatican I). In Vatican II, it is also acknowledged that man is true author, the living, rational instrument of God (Divino afflante Espiritu).

    Nature of inspiration

  • 32

    what are the facts of inspiration?

    faith in old testament and faith of the Jews in Jesus

  • 33

    studied them with greatest love and dedication. They were for them the court of final appeal and no one question their authority.

    Rabbi's

  • 34

    blasphemy to say that there are useless words”

    Basil

  • 35

    letters of heavenly Father”

    Augustine

  • 36

    Human author is less important; the Spirit is the Real author”

    Gregory the great

  • 37

    to doubt inspiration is loss of faith”

    Gais

  • 38

    all books like one body due to the one Spirit”

    Athanasius

  • 39

    It is prior to oral stage It is the root of the faith It is merited to be talked about and preserved through generation

    Event or Experience stage

  • 40

    The events and experiences which to be talked about are relayed from generation to the next through the process of story-telling.

    oral stage

  • 41

    The story is put into writing

    written stage

  • 42

    The facts are edited into thematic and logical form or order, according to the point of view of the writer or editor.

    edited stage

  • 43

    It is an authorize collection of divinely inspired writing; it’s the final recognition of books organized by the church to be divinely inspired.

    canonical stage

  • 44

    bishop of Sardis, an ancient city of Asia Minor (see Rev 3), c. 170 AD produced the first known Christian attempt at an Old Testament canon. His list maintains the Septuagint order of books but contains only the Old Testament protocanonicals minus the Book of Esther.

    Melito

  • 45

    produced a list of books similar to today's canon. This was one of the Church's earliest decisions on a canon.

    council of laodicea

  • 46

    in his Decree, listed the books of today's canon.

    Pope Damasus

  • 47

    was the forum which prompted Pope Damasus' Decree.

    council of rome

  • 48

    wrote to Pope Innocent I in 405 requesting a list of canonical books. Pope Innocent listed the present canon.

    bishop exuperius

  • 49

    a local north Africa council of bishops created the list of the Old and New Testament books in 393 which is the same as the Roman Catholic list today.

    council of Hippo

  • 50

    a local north Africa council of bishops created the same list of canonical books in 397. This is the council which many Protestant and Evangelical Christians take as the authority for the New Testament canon of books. The Old Testament canon from the same council is identical to Roman Catholic canon today. Another Council of Carthage in 419 offered the same list of canonical books.

    council of Carthage

  • 51

    an ecumenical council in 1441 for the first definitive list of canonical books.

    council of Florence

  • 52

    The final infallible definition of canonical books for Roman Catholic Christians came from the

    council of Trent

  • 53

    Catholic Christians together with Protestant and Evangelical Christians hold the same canon of the New Testament,

    27 books

  • 54

    Catholic Christians accept the longer Old Testament canon,

    46 books

  • 55

    Protestant and Evangelical Christians, from the Reformers onward, accept the shorter Old Testament canon,

    39 books

  • 56

    what are some criteria to determine a canonical book?

    special relation with God, apostolic origin, used in church services

  • 57

    - refers to the list of books which the Church receives as divinely inspired, which she considers as rule of faith and morals.

    Biblical Canon

  • 58

    which means a measuring rod - gradually, it means a norm or standard to determine, rule or measure other things.

    Canon

  • 59

    - It refers to a norm of revealed truth or a rule of faith

    if canon is applied in the Bible

  • 60

    refers to the lists of books recognized by the Church as divinely inspired.

    canonicity

  • 61

    o it is called “First Canon” o it refers to books of the Old Testament the inspiration of which was never doubted

    Protocanonical books

  • 62

    it is called the “Second Canon” * it refers to books of the Old Testament which had some difficulties until they were accepted by all.

    Deuterocanonical book

  • 63

    that the sacred books were too exalted for the general public

    complimentary meaning

  • 64

    that the orthodoxy of the books were questioned;

    pejorative meaning

  • 65

    that the books were forbidden to be read

    heterical meaning

  • 66

    simply noncanonical books, the meaning the word has today.

    neutral meaning

  • 67

    what are the deuterocanonical books?

    tobit,Judith, Ecclesiasticus,wisdom ,macabees,some parts of Daniel and Esther

  • 68

    what are the norms of canonization?

    divinely inspired,written in antiquity,written in Palestine,written in Hebrew, conformed by mosiac law

  • 69

    are called “hidden books” - they refer to books which by their title or supposed authors or contents claim to be canonical, but which were not accepted by the Church. These books have secret doctrines not accessible to all.

    apocryphal books

  • 70

    original meaning is “hidden or secret”

    apocryphal

  • 71

    Are those dealings with things related to the Old Testament usually composed by Jews but at times with Christian interpolations.

    old testament apocrypha

  • 72

    Are those dealing with topics related to the New Testament, all written by Christians either Orthodox or heretical.

    new testament apocrypha

  • 73

    what are the importance of apocryphal books?

    give much background for the late Old Testament and early Christianity, indespensible to know the art and literature at that time

  • 74

    a story handed down from the fast, which lacks accurate historical evidence but has been, and may still be, popularly accepted as true, but sometimes this story is wholly untrue.

    Legend

  • 75

    Books found in the Catholic bible but not in the Protestant bible.

    Deuterocanonical books

  • 76

    Protestants called the Deuterocanonical books as ?

    apocryphal books

  • 77

    Apocryphal means other books similar to the canonical books but rejected by the Catholic church as not inspired books

    For the Catholic

  • 78

    What are the motives of canonization?

    self defense against apocryphal books, self defense against Hellenistic influence

  • 79

    is the term used to describe the influence of Greek culture on the peoples the Greek and Roman Empires conquered or interacted with.

    Hellenism

  • 80

    One of the most dangerous influences of Greek thought on Christianity concerned Greek beliefs about the physical and the spiritual realms. Greek philosophy taught that the earth was created not by the Most High God, but by an underling, several levels below, who imbued the physical nature of his creation with imperfection.

    Gnosticism

  • 81

    The Christian-Judeo belief in one God was completely foreign to the Greeks. They were fairly accepting of other religions, however, wishing not to destroy nations, like the Assyrians did, but incorporate them.

    rejection of monotheism