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Two Journeys was created in 2009.
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A:The missionary trips are in Acts of the Apostles only. Paul's own epistles never mention, and actually preclude, the three missionary trips described in the later book.
Saint Paul was in jail for approximately two years, although the exact duration can vary depending on the specific instances of his imprisonments throughout his missionary journeys.
Momaday combines elements of one of his personal journeys with the migration of the Kiowa.
Momaday combines elements of one of his personal journeys with the migration of the Kiowa.
AnswerThe three journeys in Acts of the Apostles are only a convenient classification developed by students of Acts. In his letters Paul gives no information that supports the historicity of Acts' first missionary journey, and the other two are called into serious doubt by scholars who doubt the historicity of Acts. According to Acts, Paul's imprisonment and miraculous escape occur during the second journey. Paul himself talks of his various travels, but does not group them into any clearly defined missionary journeys, in the style of Acts, which focuses on having Paul return to a location where he can be in communication with his superiors. He does talk of being imprisoned, but it is unclear at what point this occurs. We can not really be sure when he was imprisoned.
the migration of the kiowa
The two journeys in The Way to Rainy Mountain that are mirrored are the journey of the Kiowa tribe from Montana to Oklahoma and Momaday's similar journey in discovering his heritage.
1. When people go outside they cover themselves from head to toe with (usually black) loose-fitted, cotton clothing. 2. When people travel they travel on camels, which can go on long journeys without water, withstanding the heat.
I dnt no
It is because the distance you have to travel between to places never have a straight path from point to point.