It was John Calvin. I think...
He strongly believed that African Americans should insist upon all their Constitutional rights as American citizens.
Homeric code is basically what Homeric Heroes lived for. they believed strongly in honor and they will do anything to attain it. They very rarely back down from life threatening situations because honor mattered that much to them.
Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams contributed to the America constitutions idea of separating church and state by, well first Anne Hutchinson was a religious figure and activist who brought controversy in Massachusetts regarding the Christian Doctrine. She believed strongly with personal revelation. She tried to continue her fathers ideas by supporting Religious Individuality. Roger Williams contributed to the ideas observation of church and state by, being the first spokesman for religious tolerance and believed strongly in separation of church and state. He as well as Anne was banished from Massachusetts....but unlike Anne, roger perused a life in government and later on established what was to be called the "the sewer convoy" or Rhode Island.Anne Hutchinson was one that used her quick wits and eloquence to argue the doctrine of predestination. She said stressed that the holy life did not promise salvation. This was known as antinomianism (or "against the law" in Greek), and this was considered to be a high heresy. With these assertions, i would imagine that this would stir some people's minds in a sense that if they truly were already predestined to hell then why not do whatever they wanted? This could have also stirred up people's thoughts in a way that they did not want to have any part in the state because it was interrogated with the "faulty" church.
John Hancock was a Christian and belonged to the Congregationalist Church, which is a Protestant type religion and they believe that the Bible is sufficient in ruling their society "in matters of faith and practice". His father was a Congregationalist preacher.
Hamilcar is the son of Hannial Barca. He is believed to have ended his life by taking poison. He felt strongly about dying on his own terms and took poison that he carried about in a ring he wore.
Fundamentalists were Protestant believers who strongly resisted liberal Protestantism's attempts to adapt doctrines to Darwinian evolution and biblical criticism. They believed in a literal interpretation of the Bible and rejected the idea of evolution and critical scholarship of the Bible.
He believed most strongly in finding inner peace.
yes
He believed strongly in education
she believed in achieving greatness
She believed very strongly in education.
William Jennings Bryan believed strongly in and became an advocate of what Populist Party policy position?
She believed very strongly in education.
He believed strongly in education
Pierce believed strongly in the federal union and the US Constitution. He believed in God and Jesus Christ. He believed in party loyalty.
the convent of life being equally preached to all and among those to whom it is preached not always finding the same reception. Put in another way - predestination meant that those chosen to the saved were chosen by God from the beginning of time, and that their selection did not depend on anything that they did in their lives but upon God's will alone. (Note that this strongly implies that some are not chosen for salvation). To Calvin, it was a doctrine of assurance in that if your salvation was contingent upon what you did or believed, then it was possible to "lose" your salvation but if your election depended on God's grace alone, then it was absolutely unchangeable.
He converted because he strongly believed in the religon.