Atheism is not a religion. [S] [V] [o] Here you are, a complete sentence with atheism.
I'm not clear what you are asking here. Atheism isn't a religion so it doesn't have "teachings" in the religious sense.
Here we fall into the logical fallacy of guilt by association; just because some proponents of atheism are Marxists doesn't mean that atheism is a Marxist idea. Atheism has been around for a good deal longer than Marxism. Atheism is has its benefits as people who do not subscribe to a religion are free from religious dogmas and unjust religious laws, which can, in some cases, lead to unfair or unjust practices and impede scientific progress.
Yes. It can be. 'Influence' can be used as either a noun or a verb."I was able to influence the outcome of the game."Here influence is a verb because it contains the action of the sentence."I have influence in the group, because I am a senior member."Here influence is a noun because it is a thing. It does not contain the action, but is an item that 'I have.'
The definition of atheism is under some debate, but it is pretty widely accepted that atheism is to religion as bald is to hair color... it is the absence of the other. No symbol represents and unifies all atheists, and no holy books teach them what to do, nor do they worship anyone or anything. A: I think you may be confusing Atheism and Alchemy. Flamel's Cross is a symbol used alchemy and, as far as I can tell, has nothing whatsoever to do with theism or atheism. EDIT: I will not debate aethism and religion here, however, Flamel's Cross is named after Nicholas Flamel who was said to have created a Philosopher's Stone and was a practitioner of Alchemy. Flamel was an ardent and dedicated Catholic and was very interested in Hermetic as well as Kabbalist (Christian and Judaic) Mysticism. Much of Hermetic alchemy is rooted in Christian and Judaic mysticism, so to ask if Flamel's Cross is a symbol of atheism is like asking if water is dry. Basically, the answer is no.
i came here to look for the answer
I Got Your Country Right Here was created on 2010-03-30.
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The correct phrase is "Here I am." The verb "am" should come before the subject "I" in this particular sentence structure.
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I don't think there are that many; there are three unanswered questions at the moment - two after I've answered this! Many of the questions are, I suspect, homework assignments.
alps