November 25, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Saint John the Divine was a monk on Patmos around one hundred years after the death of Christ. He wrote a book about Revelations…or possibly he dreamed about what he thought would happen after the destruction of the city of Jerusalem by the Romans. Mostly his anger was directed at Nero. Now today, we are … [Read the full story]
Tagged with abuse, Arab, Armageddon, bishops, Burma, Chinese, Christ, Christian, Christmas, churches, death, Divine, earthquakes, Egypt, France, gay, Israel, Jerusalem, Jimmy Saville, John, Middle East, Nero, Palestine, Patmos, Revelations, Romans, Russians, saint, Syrian, Tommy Taylor, USA
October 23, 2011 · Leave a Comment
Many of the most asked questions about The Bible have been researched by the most learned theologians in the centuries from BC up until today. I started to compile a list of the most obvious questions but quickly became side tracked by the beliefs of the various differing religions. For example, who was John the … [Read the full story]
Tagged with ad, Anglicans, Armageddon, Asia Minor, Baptists, BC, Bible, Budhists, Caesar, China, Christ, Christian, churches, Commandments, emperor, God, Gospel, Gospel of John, Greece, Hindus, holy, Japan, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jew, Jews, John the Apostle, Masada, Messiah, Methodists, monk, Muslim, Muslims, myths, preaching, prison, Professor P.T. Brown, Prophet, Protestants, religions, religious, Revelations, Romans, Rome, sacrifices, Shalespeare, Stephen King, the Bible, The Commandments, theologians, turkey, war