Mesopotamian art. They portray the king in this stele as a god and a leader with the best and most disciplined people that appear to be worshipping him. In the Stele of Hammurabi the king‚ Hammurabi is giving respect to the sun god king‚ Shamash‚ but the god is also giving Hammurabi the power to enforce his codes and laws. Hammurabi’s laws were harsh and had harsh consequences to the people
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Title Page Course Name: Formative Christian Thinking First Essay: Christology in Hebrews The author of Hebrews contributes several unique portraits of Jesus Christ some of which are not found in any of the other epistles in the New Testament. The two main portraits that are presented in Hebrews is Jesus Christ as the High Priest and his Sonship in relation to God. This is then supported by a number of smaller portraits pertaining to his character‚ priestly functions and his
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reasons that understanding Judaism is important in understanding world history.Jews believe in one creator who alone is to be worshipped as absolute ruler of the universe. He monitors peoples activities and rewards good deeds and punishes evil. The Torah was revealed to Moses by God and can not be changed though God does communicate with the Jewish people through prophets. Jews believe in the inherent goodness of the world and its inhabitants as creations of God and do not require a savior to save
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Throughout the course of Hebrews chapter one‚ the reoccurring theme is Jesus‚ the Son of God is placed higher up then the angels. (Hebrews 1:4). Usually‚ when one thinks of a comparison‚ people think of how one is better than the other. However‚ Thompson rebuttals this theory by pointing out‚ “The author’s comparison can best be understood when we consider the role of comparison in Hebrews and in ancient rhetoric.” (Thompson‚ p. 40). When a comparison is used as a rhetorical device during this time
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Hammurabi’s Laws: Fair “To bring about the rule of righteousness in the land‚ to destroy the wicked and evil doers‚ so that the strong should not harm the weak…” This is a quote from Babylon’s king‚ Hammurabi‚ about his set of 282 laws that he wrote around 1750 B.C. Historians and scholars agree that these ancient laws were the first to cover all aspects of society. However‚ historians and scholars do not agree whether Hammurabi’s laws were fair or cruel. Honestly‚ I think his laws were fair because
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King Hammurabi ruled the city state of Babylon from 1792 and 1750(BC ) . He was the sixth king of the Amorite First Dynasty of Babylon‚ having taken over the throne from his father. The Amorites were a Semitic people who were originally from western Mesopotamia. Hammurabi is credited for expanding the Kingdom of Babylon and civilization along the Euphrates River‚ eventually conquering and uniting all of Mesopotamia. Although King Hammurabi is ruthless in war and swift to crush any rebellion‚ a main
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Near East were polytheism‚ the Hebrew religion was monotheism. Some of the ancient Near East religions believed that the king ruled in service of god or that the king was a god. The Hebrew religion‚ however‚ believed that there god was a spirit and spoke to his people and his prophets. Most of the ancient Near East religions had different social classes where the kings‚ priests‚ and noblemen were first‚ the commoners were second‚ and the slaves were third. The Hebrew religion believed that they were
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Historical Laws and Security Checkpoint CJS/250 April 24‚ 2013 Historical Laws and Security Checkpoint The Babylonian King Hammurabi established the code of Hammurabi. It was established by the king himself in 1750 B.C. and discovered intact in 1901. It contains 282 clauses variety of obligations‚ professions and rights‚ as well as retail‚ slavery‚ marriage‚ stealing‚ and outstanding debts. If any of the clause was to be violated the punishment that would be handed down would be severe
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Codes of laws After reading material chapter 1 of (Identifying and exploring security essentials) it says the following about the laws of where and when each law originated. The different laws include: The Code of Hammurabi‚ Draco’s law‚ Law of the Twelve Tables‚ Justinian Code‚ Magna Carta‚ and Statue of Westminster. The Babylonian Code of Hammurabi was developed by King Hammurabi in 1750 B.C. This Code had 282 clauses that regulated many issues that include different obligations and rights
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Law Enforcement Code of Ethics A Police Code of Ethics sets the standards for ethical behavior and is deemed necessary in the development of national integrity systems. The Code of Ethics states that police officers must uphold the law regardless of the race or social status of the offender. They must not abuse their powers in order to give special treatment or take advantage of certain people. Police officers exist to serve the community. They also uphold the law. Their actions are restricted
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