Huckleberry Finn's View Of Religion
In the stories by Mark Twain, Huckleberry Finn’s view of religion is that at first, when he was just a little boy he did not really care for it. He could just not figure out why people cared about religion so much. Like why would someone want to talk about people who have been dead for a long time? He thought that the religion was just a day-to-day business.
In one of Mark Twain’s stories Huck got people to trade for the yellow tickets. Just so he would not have to read the bible. But when he had to name the first two disciples, he could not say who they were. He was going to get the book but he guessed Adam and Eve. And one of the adults, who counted the Huck’s yellow tickets took the book back.
And when he was told about heaven,
In one of Mark Twain’s stories Huck got people to trade for the yellow tickets. Just so he would not have to read the bible. But when he had to name the first two disciples, he could not say who they were. He was going to get the book but he guessed Adam and Eve. And one of the adults, who counted the Huck’s yellow tickets took the book back.
And when he was told about heaven,