Unlike some foreign cultures (e.g., India, etc.), there is not a formal social class structure in the United States. However, there are certainly distinctions made in some communities according to demographics such as: education, wealth, race, religion, and gender. How have you seen this in your own community? In your work place? How does this apply to Christians who are “all one in Christ Jesus” (Gal 3:28b, NIV)?
I need original
500 words
discussion in reference to below
, and you must support your
assertions with at least 1 citation in current APA format.
Unlike some foreign cultures (e.g., India, etc.), there is not a formal social class structure in the United
States. However, there are certainly distinctions made in some communities according to demographics
such as: education, wealth, race, religion, an
d gender. How have you seen this in your own community?
In your work place? How does this apply to Christians who are “all one in Christ Jesus” (Gal 3:28b, NIV)?
I need original 500 words discussion in reference to below, and you must support your
assertions with at least 1 citation in current APA format.
Unlike some foreign cultures (e.g., India, etc.), there is not a formal social class structure in the United
States. However, there are certainly distinctions made in some communities according to demographics
such as: education, wealth, race, religion, and gender. How have you seen this in your own community?
In your work place? How does this apply to Christians who are “all one in Christ Jesus” (Gal 3:28b, NIV)?
hazmat33
d2_soci.docx
0
