Difference between revisions of "Warrior"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(→‎top: Spelling, Grammar, and flow, typos fixed: a 17th century → a 17th-century)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
A '''warrior''' in the most simplest of terms, is someone who fights, more specifically fights in a war.  Generally, warriors fight for something they believe in with strong conviction, though a few cases throughout history are found of mercenary warriors for hire.
 
A '''warrior''' in the most simplest of terms, is someone who fights, more specifically fights in a war.  Generally, warriors fight for something they believe in with strong conviction, though a few cases throughout history are found of mercenary warriors for hire.
  
−
A warrior may fight physically, like an army soldier, a 17th century American Indian protecting his home, or the famous Japanese [[Samurai]].  But a warrior may also fight with words, like an impassioned journalist or blogger, or may fight with spirit.
+
A warrior may fight physically, like an army soldier, a 17th-century American Indian protecting his home, or the famous Japanese [[Samurai]].  But a warrior may also fight with words, like an impassioned journalist or blogger, or may fight with spirit.
  
 
Christianity has long recognized the importance of being a warrior: "Onward Christian soldiers marching on to war, with the cross of Jesus going on before..."  and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God%27s_Warriors Warriors of God.]
 
Christianity has long recognized the importance of being a warrior: "Onward Christian soldiers marching on to war, with the cross of Jesus going on before..."  and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God%27s_Warriors Warriors of God.]

Latest revision as of 23:37, May 30, 2018

A warrior in the most simplest of terms, is someone who fights, more specifically fights in a war. Generally, warriors fight for something they believe in with strong conviction, though a few cases throughout history are found of mercenary warriors for hire.

A warrior may fight physically, like an army soldier, a 17th-century American Indian protecting his home, or the famous Japanese Samurai. But a warrior may also fight with words, like an impassioned journalist or blogger, or may fight with spirit.

Christianity has long recognized the importance of being a warrior: "Onward Christian soldiers marching on to war, with the cross of Jesus going on before..." and Warriors of God.

See also

Soldier

Sailor

Marine