Jesus fulfilled prophecies from religions all over the globe.
That's what he meant, when he said...
John 10:16 And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold: them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd.
Some things that show the same root for religious beliefs, are... flood legends, "gods" with the same attributes and sometimes the same names, and unsewn temple garments...
Finding similarities in cultures that were separated by thousands of miles of oceans, and isolated for thousands of years... is pretty convincing to me, that all the world worships the same God, in different languages.
Which is explained nicely by The Bible's account of the tower of Babel...
Genesis 11:9 Therefore is the name of it called Babel; because the LORD did there confound the language of all the earth: and from thence did the LORD scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth.
...is located on the banks of the Mississippi River, just south of where the Missouri River joins it, downstream from a bunch of nuclear power plants, cattle yards, etc, and a Union Carbide flourecent orange stream a few miles upstream...
Mexico can't possibly have worse quality water.
Did Trump ever make anything in America?
How many Mexicans, and Chinese, did he hire, instead of Trump supporters, so far?
Harvard College’s median grade is an A-, dean admits By Valerie Strauss December 4, 2013
“If this is true or nearly true, it represents a failure on the part of this faculty and its leadership to maintain our academic standards.”
Harris then stood and looked towards FAS Dean Michael D. Smith in hesitation.
“I can answer the question, if you want me to.” Harris said. “The median grade in Harvard College is indeed an A-. The most frequently awarded grade in Harvard College is actually a straight A.”
Harris said after the meeting that the data on grading standards is from fall 2012 and several previous semesters.
The Crimson said further that the news supports “suspicions that the College employs a softer grading standard than many of its peer institutions.”
At Harvard, concerns about grade inflation are nothing new. In 2001, Harvard data showed that 49 percent of undergraduate grades were A’s in 2001, up from 23 percent in 1986, according to this New York Times story, which also reported that Harvard grades rose as much from 1930 to 1966 as from 1967 to the present. In fact, a 1984 Harvard report warned that students were getting too many A’s and B’s.
What lay behind this trend? Writing in the college newspaper, the Crimson, Mansfield posited some historical factors. "Grade inflation got started … when professors raised the grades of students protesting the war in Vietnam," he argued. "At that time, too, white professors, imbibing the spirit of the new policies of affirmative action, stopped giving low grades to black students, and to justify or conceal this, also stopped giving low grades to white students." (As you might imagine, this theory was hotly contested.) But the main culprit now was simply this: "The prevalence in American education of the notion of self-esteem." Mansfield wrote, "According to that therapeutic notion, the purpose of education is to make students feel capable and 'empowered,' and professors should hesitate to pass judgment on what students have learned."
This may be partly true, but I think that the roots of grade inflation—and, by extension, the overall ease and lack of seriousness in Harvard's undergraduate academic culture—run deeper. Understanding grade inflation requires understanding the nature of modern Harvard and of elite education in general—particularly the ambitions of its students and professors.
Showing results for the amount of energy used in the mind and the amount of new path ways made in the psychotic episode is on par with a genius coming up with original ideas and creative stuff
Search instead for the amount of energy used in the mind and the amount of new path ways made in the psychotic episode is on par with a genius coming up with orignal idea’s and creative stuff
Do you understand what you're posts are talking about?
Because you got one word in your "original" post wrong.
Here's the way it looks where I found it online....
"In discovering the biological etiology of madness in this way, it is possible to hypothesize that imbalances in hormones or neurotransmitter regulation may lead to aspects of genius or creativity as well"
RE: Shamima Begum gets legal aid
Yeah, they got here all by themselves!...oh, wait...
They were brought here by rapists and murderers, illegally...
American's change the laws to benefit a few people, over multitudes, regularly.
American's are only in favour of democracy, after they deplete populations with murder, and genocide, so their voices and votes don't count.
If America was ever a land of laws, Native Americans, Hawaiians, and Black people would've had the vote in 1776.
But Europeans don't assimilate well into the cultures they invade.
When it comes to the ability to assimilate, they're worse than Muslims!