Amelia wants Lyddie to attend church on Sabbath to fulfill family obligations. Lyddie feels conflicted about this as she values her independence and wants to focus on her work at the factory. She sees attending church as a distraction from her goals.
Lyddie trusted Diana because she recognized her as a kind and supportive figure amidst the harsh realities of factory life. Diana treated Lyddie with respect and empathy, offering her guidance and a sense of camaraderie. Additionally, Diana's willingness to share her own experiences and struggles helped Lyddie feel safe and understood, fostering a bond of trust between them. Ultimately, Diana's authenticity and caring nature made Lyddie feel valued and reassured in a challenging environment.
Lyddie feels leaden with sadness due to the overwhelming burden of her responsibilities. She faces financial struggles, harsh working conditions, and separation from her family, all of which contribute to her sense of hopelessness and despair.
Jews are taught to think of the Sabbath as a gift from God or a beautiful bride. The feeling one is supposed to feel when the Sabbath comes is the feeling a groom has when he sees his bride. The bride is a figure of speech and not a real being. There is only one God.
maybe u should look in the book in chapter 4.
It is asking what you think about the chapter, how it makes you feel and what is the overall sort of atmosphere that you feel from the chapter. Did you like it or not, did it change the way you feel about the story or the characters?
bad
Jonas felt pain in his leg in Chapter 23 of "The Giver" when he was traveling through the forest with Gabriel.
he was experancing light
Puritans believed in strict observance of the Sabbath day, considering it a sacred time for rest, worship, and reflection. They avoided unnecessary work and activities, focusing on prayer and attending religious services. Breaking Sabbath laws was often punished within Puritan communities.
Seventh-day Adventists (SDA) typically observe the Sabbath from Friday sunset to Saturday sunset as a day of rest and worship, which includes refraining from secular activities. While opinions may vary among individuals and congregations, many SDAs choose to avoid eating out on the Sabbath, as it may involve work for restaurant staff and detracts from the spirit of rest and worship. However, some may feel comfortable dining out if it aligns with their understanding of Sabbath observance. Ultimately, it depends on personal conviction and interpretation of the Sabbath principles.
happy
Because he hates socs