The Christian Representation of God in Poetry

Considering how my light is being used and how Dorn is in sacred Sonnets, when projecting the statue of God with 2 Milton, the mystery of passion and wisdom Sound is a natural mixture. Religion plays an important role in the sonnet of how to make God feel the reader. The religious activities of these two writers are very important, and their problems arise from thinking they are out of service. Even if the direct requirements of the writer are not met, they continue to love God.

Christian idols: Christian views are divided into two groups: Catholic and fundamentalist views. Catholic and orthodox Christians believe in idols and idols as God's representatives. However, the fundamentalist Protestant attributed them to idolatry (John, 1977). They endorse Judaism and limit themselves to worshiping statues and religious objects. Catholic Christians have a record that they worship Jesus using religious representatives such as Jesus, Cross, Court, Candle. They believe that these two and three dimensional forms are full of God and its being; their elegance and power. Catholics quote St. John of Damascus and support the use of idols and their statements

All Abraham's religions prohibit idolatry. In Judaism, it is forbidden to worship idols or represent God, but there is no limit to art and simple depiction. Muslims prohibit God's statement and, in some cases, have a stronger prohibition to prohibit any creatures in Muhammad, human beings and certain interpretations. In the Gospel of Barnabas, Jesus said idol worship was the greatest sin. Because it deprives faith from God because it is filled with faith. In his era, idolatry worshiped wood and stone statues, but also had a statue of meat. The reason why I like other people is that other people have their own body. For, for, for, for all other sinners

Jewish idol worship: In such a religion, idolatry is strongly forbidden. The divinity of the Jewish preaching does not apply to the worship of idols and paintings but also to the use of all means of expressing God as a means of God's artistic expression and worship. Judaism strongly forbade all these forms of idolatry and believed that all idol worship manifestations were mediators between self and omnipotence. The following recommendations are recorded in the Hilkhot Avodat Kokhavim (Avodah Zarah) section. The Jewish theory argues that idolatry is an insult to God and is considered not to be an idol of its original form. In addition, the law of Noad insists that, besides Israel and the Jews, worship absolute creator rather than any form of him and treat it as sin. Judaism has a number of Jewish idolatry theories and a unique religious belief that is the subject of controversy. That is the main reason for idolatry.