In the colonies, at the time of Columbus's discovery they believed in the symbols of dreams and they used animals as a way of guiding their every action. ... In Professor Henrik Clake's book Columbus and the Afrikan Holocaust, he speaks of the African religion as a deep rooted stem.(insert foot note) Once the Africans began practicing their faith they did not deter from it. ... In the previous paragraphs Thornton speaks about the dieties from the other world appearing to the Africans in dreams to relay messages(insert). ... In his book columbus and the Afri...

• Word Count: 1957
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

It is taken from the work in The New Testament called Apocalypse or The Book of Revelation. ... Further, the visual impact of a musical note (&) and God's own beauty is portrayed and ca ptured in the rhythm of the lamb playing in the meads. ... The dream-like ideals are crushed by a harsher reality and the survivors are left with the scars. ... Powell, "The author notes that the perfect, beautiful, symmetrical, work of art (the tyger) is such a destructive animal: here Blake is identifying the idea that there, in fact, is evil in such a beautiful world but he cannot understand why&q...

• Word Count: 2556
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

Darwin was much more interested in collecting animals and recording their habits than academics. ... Charles Darwin was very set in his creationist ideas however and only became convinced of the opposite by his own notes. ... The earth was seen as a treacherous place, where even the animals competed to breathe. ... By doubting the creation that God has within the book of Genesis in the Bible, anything else within the Bible is up for question. ... To kill someone, is to be like an animal, and perform natural selection. ...

• Word Count: 2549
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School