Please capitalize where necessary: 10:25 and they brought every man his present, vessels of silver, and vessels of gold, and garments, and armor, and spices, horses, and mules, a rate year by year.
A: 10:25 And they brought every man his present, vessels of silver, and vessels of gold, and garments, and armor, and spices, horses, and mules, a rate year by year.
Q: answer: jesus is not god’s son in the sense of a human father and a son. god did not get married and have a son. god did not mate with mary and, together with her, produce a son. jesus is god’s son in the sense that he is god made manifest in human form (john 1:1, 14).

A: Answer: Jesus is not God’s Son in the sense of a human father and a son. God did not get married and have a son. God did not mate with Mary and, together with her, produce a son. Jesus is God’s Son in the sense that He is God made manifest in human form (John 1:1, 14).
Q: wmidcprv.dll device can't work/no sound: actually, in most cases device problem is because of .sys files.
A: WmiDcPrv.dll device can't work/No sound: Actually, in most cases device problem is because of .sys files.
Problem: 11 the burden of dumah. unto me is one calling from seir `watchman, what of the night? watchman, what of the night?`
Can you repeat this sentence, but capitalize it?
Answer: 11 The burden of Dumah. Unto me is one calling from Seir `Watchman, what of the night? Watchman, what of the night?`
Text: they differ from each other from several angles, but despite their differences, the loneliness joint and therefore also similar to each other in many ways.

Correct capitalization: They differ from each other from several angles, but despite their differences, the loneliness joint and therefore also similar to each other in many ways.
Please capitalize where necessary: this jewish protest (a recurrent one through the ages down to our present day, and one always ignored by gentile rulers) was as vain as that of the merchants of paris thirty years before against the opening of their corporations to jews:
A:
This Jewish protest (a recurrent one through the ages down to our present day, and one always ignored by Gentile rulers) was as vain as that of the merchants of Paris thirty years before against the opening of their corporations to Jews: