A. Judaism: Monotheism and Covenant Jewish worship centers on the one God (Yahweh), emphasizing obedience to divine law. The Temple in Jerusalem was the primary worship site until its destruction. Practices include prayer, reading scripture, and observing festivals. B. Christianity: Worship and Veneration Christian worship evolve

A. Prehistoric Origins Evidence from Paleolithic caves and Neolithic sites reveals early humans engaged in ritualistic acts, possibly worshipping natural forces, fertility, or ancestral spirits. Example: Venus figurines, possibly fertility symbols, suggest early reverence for life-giving forces. B. Ancient Egypt: Ritual and Divine Kings

Worship—the act of showing reverence and adoration toward a divine entity, ancestor, or sacred object—is one of humanity’s oldest and most universal practices. Across cultures and eras, acts of veneration have shaped religions, societies, and personal identities. From ancient rituals to modern spiritual observances, worship connects humans to

Anne Boleyn’s life and death have been subject to intense scrutiny, mythologizing, and reinterpretation. A. Mother of Elizabeth I Her daughter, Elizabeth, would become one of England’s greatest monarchs, presiding over a golden age of English history. B. Symbol of Female Ambition and Tragedy Anne is often portrayed as a tragic heroine—a w