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(1a)
(i) Economic burden: Solomon’s excessive building projects, including the Temple and his own palace, led to a heavy tax burden on the people, causing economic hardship and resentment.
(ii) Political instability: Solomon’s appeasement policy towards his foreign wives and their gods led to idolatry and religious syncretism, which undermined Israel’s spiritual foundations and created political instability.
(iii) Division and rebellion: Solomon’s harsh treatment of the northern tribes, particularly the Ephraimites, led to widespread discontent, culminating in the rebellion and secession of the northern kingdom (Israel) from the southern kingdom (Judah) after Solomon’s death.
(1b)
(i) Pride and arrogance: When leaders become overly proud and arrogant, they can become disconnected from their people and make decisions that benefit themselves rather than the community.
(ii) Selfishness and greed: Leaders who prioritize their own interests and wealth over the well-being of their people can foster resentment and discontent among their followers.
(iii) Injustice and oppression: Leaders who rule with an iron fist, suppress dissent, and perpetuate injustice can create widespread discontent and unrest among their people.
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(2a)
(i) External opposition: The returnees encountered fierce resistance from neighboring nations, including the Samaritans, who sought to frustrate their efforts and undermine their progress.
(ii) Internal discouragement: The returnees faced internal struggles, including discouragement, fear, and doubt, which threatened to halt the rebuilding process.
(iii) Limited resources: The returnees had limited resources, including funds, materials, and labor, which made the rebuilding process difficult and slow.
(2b)
(i) Corruption: Corruption is a pervasive issue in Nigeria, affecting many aspects of life, including government, business, and daily life.
(ii) Poor leadership: Nigeria has struggled with ineffective and corrupt leadership, which has hindered development efforts and undermined the country’s potential.
(iii) Lack of infrastructure: Nigeria faces significant infrastructure challenges, including inadequate power supply, poor roads, and insufficient water and sanitation facilities.
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(6a)
Jesus was arrested and taken to Caiaphas’ house, where the Sanhedrin had gathered. The Sanhedrin sought false testimony against Jesus, but found none. Despite this, they persisted in their efforts to condemn Him. Two witnesses came forward, accusing Jesus of saying He would destroy the temple, but their testimonies didn’t agree.
Caiaphas, the High Priest, asked Jesus to respond to the charges, but Jesus remained silent. Caiaphas then asked Jesus under oath if He was the Messiah, the Son of God. Jesus affirmed His identity, declaring, “You have said so. But I tell you, from now on you will see the Son of Man seated at the right hand of Power and coming on the clouds of heaven.”
Caiaphas declared Jesus’ response blasphemy and tore his robes. The Sanhedrin concurred, finding Jesus guilty and deserving of death. They bound Him and led Him away to the Roman governor, Pontius Pilate, to sentence Him to death. Through this sham trial, Jesus demonstrated His willingness to suffer for the truth, even in the face of injustice and corruption.
(6b)
(i) Standing up for truth and identity can be costly_: Jesus’ refusal to deny His identity and teachings led to His condemnation. This teaches us to remain faithful to our beliefs and values, even in the face of opposition.
(ii) Corruption and injustice can occur in institutions: The Sanhedrin’s unjust proceedings and false testimony demonstrate that even religious and legal institutions can fail. This reminds us to seek truth and justice beyond human institutions.
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(8a)
The situation described is an example of discrimination and favoritism, where a rich man is given preferential treatment over a poor man. James addresses this issue in the church by admonishing the believers to not show partiality to the rich and neglect the poor
James uses the example of a rich man and a poor man coming to the assembly, and how the believers treat them differently. He asks rhetorical questions, “Have you not made distinctions among yourselves and become judges with evil thoughts?” and “Did not God choose those who are poor in the world to be rich in faith and heirs of the kingdom?”
James emphasizes that faith without works is dead and that true faith is demonstrated by treating everyone with respect and dignity, regardless of their social status.
(8b)
(i) Perpetuates social inequality: Favoring the rich over the poor reinforces social and economic disparities, creating a class system where the wealthy hold power and influence.
(ii) Undermines community cohesion: Discrimination and partiality erode trust and unity within a community, leading to divisions and social unrest.
(iii) Hinders social mobility: By prioritizing the interests of the wealthy, opportunities for economic advancement and social mobility are limited for the poor, perpetuating cycles of poverty.
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