'Salvation' versus 'Reunion'

The author often has a typeface to distinguish it from other authors. "Salvation" by Langston Hughes and "Reunion" by John Cheever are two short stories written by prominent writers, talking about the experience of changing each writer as a youth. The two stories seem to be completely different in every respect. However, after analyzing the two stories, it is clear that they have much in common. These two stories are similar in terms of using themes and dialogue, but the tone of each story is different.

What is salvation? Essentially, salvation must be clearly defined before examining other aspects of salvation. Many thoughts have been advocated about how salvation occurs through the history of the Church. These are universally redeemed non-biblical extrema (everyone goes to heaven) and annihilation (the soul only ends after a lifetime) against the arguments about works and redemption and God's intended prediction It can be included in the role of selection. In this field, developed theological systems such as Calvinist and the argument of Alnius theology are often researched.

Soteriorology is the field of redemption in the study of Christian theological systems. Soteriorology includes all the work of the Atonement of the Bible, including the redemption of God in the eternal past, the redemption in the history of humanity, and the completion of salvation in the eternal future. In personal salvation, the redemption includes a moment when a person is saved, a person who has learned to live in new nature obtained from salvation, and an eternal result saved before God in the afterlife I will.

When examining Jewish intellectual resources throughout history there is clearly a series of views on death and the afterlife. It may be overly simplified and an information source said that atonement can be accomplished by living the Lord of Creation, the holy and righteous life devoted to the Lord. Fast, worship and celebrate during the proper holidays. According to origin and nature, Judaism is a citizen's religion. Therefore redemption is primarily figured out by the fate of the Lord of Israel (often called the "Lord"), the fate of the God of Israel. The Psalm Biblical text has the explanation of the death of people entering the Earth, or "the area of ​​the dead" and can not praise God. The first mention on resurrection was the overall view of the western knot on dry bones as all exiled Israelis resurrected. Before that, the individual must be satisfied with his descendants to continue in the holy kingdom.