Answer:
C
Explanation:
First of all he was Catholic and remained so for the rest of his life after the reformation began.
He was not against reformation. That was pretty odd for someone Catholic at that time. So C is likely the answer you want. This is almost a direct quote on what he really believed.
A: in his mind was likely possible. He wanted to reform the clerics peacefully.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
No nonsense kind of person
While you didn't provide us with any concrete answers, this relationship is something related to an alliance, but in reality isn't one because the smaller country is only doing this because they're afraid of repercusions.
1). Moses never entered the promised land at all.
Generations later David made Jerusalem the capital city.
2). It was clear and obvious, from the moment he first spoke
to Pharaoh until the day he died, that Moses spoke for G-d.
3). Moses was the most humble man and the most obedient
servant. He was certainly very wise, but that was never
his main claim to fame.
4). Moses and Goliath never met. Several generations after
Moses lived, David faced Goliath and won the match.
-- In general a "prophet" is one who speaks for G-d.
-- Jewish history never held anyone famous for killing somebody.
Oil was developed in Flanders, and it was during the Northern Renaissance.
Hope I could help!
