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Probably, but we might not be interested. Heaven might be more interesting

Yes, forenamed tend to become Christian.

Humainists oftepn have confidence in human capacity to be good,, but others are doubtful, and in general humanists are not exponents of heroic virtue or self sacrifice.

Yes there are.

Missing question here

There is no stated connection. Going without water is limited by human nature.

Probably petrol powered

The Holy Family spoken Aramaic in one or more of its dialect forms, though whether they spoke Syriac is not known.

The main change wrought by pruning is that if the main stem of a tree is severed it turns bushy as its auxins, which stiflebgrowth of lower branches and are made by the main stem are lost.

I do not think that the word honour is deserved, as my Gaelic is limited. But there is Manx Gaelic, which owes some of its vocabulary to Norse.

Mary made no known contribution to theology.

Camels, I believe, were only introduced to the Middle East about AD 300.

Please accept my apologies if I ask this question twice in a row.

The computer crashed yesterday before I concluded another component to my comment below. It just crashed before I completed that component just now. It does not divulge immediately whether it did away completely or partially with that destroyed inputing.

Some online sources discuss the Holy Family doing their journey by camel. They explain a camel as cooperative with baskets on each side for at least two passengers.

Might Jesus Christ have been young enough to have made such a journey only as a camel-carried passenger?

(Wasn't Alfred the Great even younger when he walked all the way from the British Isles to Rome and back?)

The computer crashed before I commenced another component of my comment below.

The passage cited below from Acts 13:28-29 concerns council conclusions about the "post-Crucifixion" body of Jesus Christ.

Did Our Lady Mary have no input?

Thank you for your comment below in answer to my previous observation and question.

Such an honor to be an Irish Gaelic speaker and to have some acquaintance with Scots Gaelic.

Is there any other kind of distinct Gaelic, such as on the islands?