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What else can I help you with?
How old is janism?
As old as existence of human beings.
How old jain realigion?
As old as existence of human beings on the Earth.
Did the Romans prize individual human beings more highly than Greeks?
No; both Greeks and Romans had slaves. Thus can not be said to prize the individual human for his or her own self.
Why does the Bible explain the reason for death in human beings?
The Bible explains the reason for death in human beings as a consequence of sin and disobedience towards God.
What do Greeks believe are the two basic gifts that Earth gives to man?
the Greeks believe the god give two gifts fro all human beings and also naturual beings. thery are fire and air,man is very sofisticated in all beings,the god made especially for his ony worship,so the reason the god made earth and the human beings
Why is a human being called a human being?
Being is the state of having existence. So since we exist and are humans we are known as human beings
Are human beings infinite?
No. there is definitely a finite amount of them in existence the population now is about 6.7 Billion
Explain why contaminate water is detrimental to human beings?
because it can get u really sick
Why did the Greeks believe in gods and goddesses?
It is difficult to single out the ancient Greeks for their religious beliefs. Almost all peoples of ancient times believed in one or more gods, and the Greeks were no exception. Religion helped people explain how the world was created and gave them hope for divine assistance in time of peril.
How are antibiotics produced in human beings and explain their uses?
Human body produces antigens when it is exposed to a small amount of virulent substance.
How did Greeks explain natural and human interactions?
They made up the gods and they made up different spirit's.
Why do you think the ancient Greeks told stories about gods and goddesses who punished human beings?
Ancient Greeks told stories about gods and goddesses who punished human beings to explore the themes of morality, justice, and the consequences of human actions. These myths served as cautionary tales, reinforcing societal values and the belief that divine forces were actively involved in human affairs. By illustrating the consequences of hubris, betrayal, or disobedience, these narratives encouraged individuals to adhere to social norms and respect the gods. Ultimately, they reflected the Greeks' understanding of the world as one where human fate was intertwined with divine will.
