it told parts of The Bible
it also showed what happened in christs life
nd it showed religious leaders in the past history
A character who follows all the orders is typically seen as obedient and dutiful, often portrayed as a loyal servant or soldier who carries out instructions without question. This type of character is typically disciplined and reliable.
The orders of the letters are typically arranged alphabetically from A to Z. Directions of letters depend on the context, such as left to right or right to left in writing, or ascending and descending in numerical or alphabetical order.
"Last Orders" was written by Graham Swift, and "Waterland" was also written by Graham Swift. Both novels received critical acclaim for their poignant storytelling and strong sense of place.
Yes, in general, orders should be followed to ensure orderly and efficient functioning of systems and organizations. However, it's also important to evaluate the source and nature of the orders, as there may be situations where disobeying an order is morally or ethically justified.
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Catholic AnswerThe Sacrament of Holy Orders is covered in the Catechism, questions 1536-1600. In all three orders, the Church refers to the priesthood of Aaron, and the service of the Levites, as well as the institution of the seventy elders as a prefiguring of the ordained ministry of the New Covenant. Also, the Holy Spirit is invoked, and His Grace, here is an example from the consecration of a bishop:.
from The Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition, English translation 19941541 . . . God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, . . . by your gracious word
you have established the plan of your Church.
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From the beginning,
you chose the descendants of Abraham to be your holy nation.
You established rulers and priests,
and did not leave your sanctuary without ministers to serve you . . . (Roman Pontifical, Ordination of Bishops 26, Prayer of Consecration)
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1586 . . . Father, you know all hearts.
You have chosen your servant for the office of bishop.
May he be a shepherd to your holy flock,
and a high priest blameless in your sight,
ministering to you night and day;
may he always gain the blessing of your favor
and offer the gifts of your holy Church.
Through the Spirit who gives the grace of high priesthood
grant him the power
to forgive sins as you have commanded,
to assign ministries as you have decreed,
and to loose from every bond by the authority which you
gave to your apostles.
May he be pleasing to you by his gentleness and purity of heart,
presenting a fragrant offering to you,
through Jesus Christ, you Son . . .(Roman Pontifical, Ordination of Bishops 26, Prayer of Consecration; cf. St. Hippolytus, Trad. ap.3: Sources Chretiennes {Paris: 1942-} 11, 44-46)
Some examples of Holy Orders in the Bible include Aaron being anointed as the high priest, the appointment of the Levites to serve in the Temple, and the selection of the apostles by Jesus to carry out his ministry.
Holy Orders is a sacrament at the service of communion because through it a man is empowered to be a ministerial priest, who's duty is to reconcile man with God and bring about communion via the celebration of the sacraments.
Matrimony is a sacrament at the service of communion because in this sacrament a man and a woman enter into a profound communion with each other and they dedicate the rest of their lives to ensuring the communion of their spouse with the Lord.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church has this to say:
1534 Two other sacraments, Holy Orders and Matrimony, are directed towards the salvation of others; if they contribute as well to personal salvation, it is through service to others that they do so. They confer a particular mission in the Church and serve to build up the People of God.