Witnessing, acknowledging and remembering the human costs of "the great evil," and indeed of any human suffering, is painful. What might motivate us to
seek out and validate these stories of suffering, to proactively move toward
the pain and discomfort of others? What benefits might this education and
witness provide—to us as individuals? To our church as a whole? To our
wider community?

Plz which statement best describes the motivation of the character pahom in leo tolstoy’s story “how much land does a man need”

Read the excerpt below and answer the question. she was a small woman, short and straight-waisted like a child in her brown cotton gown. her forehead was mild and benevolent between the smooth curves of gray hair; there were meek downward lines about her nose and mouth; but her eyes, fixed upon the old man, looked as if the meekness had been the result of her own will, never of the will of another. in at least one hundred words, explain how this excerpt uses explicit and implicit details to describe sarah penn.

Analyze how edgar allan poe's choice of setting in "the raven" to develop the speaker's character. be sure to use specific details from the poem to support your ideas.