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One would think that Martin Luther held the Bible to be the final authority in religious matters, but his actions prove otherwise. If you read Martin Luther, you soon realize that he regarded himself as the final authority, above the Bible -which he repeatedly proved by editing the Bible to agree with himself, above the Bishops and the Pope, which he also said openly, and against the entire of Christian history, including the Fathers, which he also said.
he crowned himself emperor
He didn't. It was the Senate that gave him the authority to call himself the 'dictator of life'.
He tells himself it was an accident.
There is a likelihood that someone expose himself to personal liability, if he uses his company entity to perpetuate frauds whereby he can have his company sued for breach of contract.
Yes it can be viewed that Jesus was a voluntarily leader. He gave up himself for the salvation of mankind, and He did not need anything in return.
Daniel Senor has: Played Himself - Coalition Provisional Authority Spokesman in "ABC Evening News" in 1953. Played Himself - Coalition Provisional Authority in "The Robert MacNeil Report" in 1975. Played himself in "The Robert MacNeil Report" in 1975. Played Himself - Coalition Provisional Authority in "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" in 1981. Played Himself - Adviser to Ambassador Bremer in "Frontline" in 1983. Played Himself - Guest in "The Charlie Rose Show" in 1991. Played Himself - Coalition Provisional Authority Spokesman in "World News Now" in 1992. Played himself in "Fox and Friends" in 1998. Played himself in "Real Time with Bill Maher" in 2003. Played himself in "The Colbert Report" in 2005. Played Himself - Panelist in "Hannity" in 2009. Played himself in "America Live" in 2010. Played himself in "CBS This Morning" in 2012.
Buck undermines Spitz's authority by asserting his dominance and challenging Spitz's leadership directly. Buck also gains the support of the other dogs by proving his strength and skill, causing them to question Spitz's leadership. Ultimately, Buck's actions lead to a confrontation with Spitz, where Buck emerges victorious and establishes himself as the new leader of the pack.
The narrator's attitude towards himself and his actions can be seen as reflective and introspective. He seems to question his motives and decisions, showing a level of self-awareness and a desire for self-improvement.
The term "to lay down man's right is to divest himself of the liberty" is a negative comment concerning someone who voluntarily gives up a right. It means if a person gives up his right, he strips himself of the freedom to have it.
Pip's actions are prompted by a desire to better himself and rise above his humble origins. He becomes dissatisfied with his station in life and longs to become a gentleman. Later, Pip is filled with regret and self-loathing when he realizes the consequences of his actions and the harm he has caused to those who cared for him.
No, it isn't the forest's fault. Since trees do not move by themselves, and the man is voluntarily moving by himself, it is the man's fault, not the forest's.