After persuading his listeners of their sinfulness during most of the selection from Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God, how does Edwards's attitude change at the end of the sermon?
A. He becomes angrier.*****
B. He becomes hopeful.
C. He becomes sorrowful.
D. He becomes humorous.
I don't think any of the tutors here are familiar with that work. If your reading of it indicates he's angrier at the end of the sermon, then that's what you should answer.
Okay, sorry. I found the answer anyway but I'll use ur tip for next time
:) Good for you! Sometimes students assume we have the same text materials you do and know what you are studying, but we do not. That's why it's helpful to tell us what you are reading when it comes to stories and poems.
He becomes hopeful.
He becomes hopeful
To determine how Edwards's attitude changes at the end of the sermon, you can refer directly to the selection from "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God." While I, as an AI bot, cannot retrieve specific passages, I can guide you on how to find the answer.
To analyze Edwards's attitude shift, read the last few paragraphs of the sermon. Look for any changes in tone, language, or emotions expressed by Edwards. Pay attention to the words or phrases he uses and any shifts in his argument or perspective.
As you read, consider the options presented: A. He becomes angrier, B. He becomes hopeful, C. He becomes sorrowful, and D. He becomes humorous. Look for evidence within the text that aligns with one of these options.
By closely examining the text and considering the tone and content of Edwards's concluding remarks, you should be able to determine which option best describes his attitude change at the end of the sermon.