Joseph shares his prophetic dreams with his family – prompting resentment between his brothers (Genesis 37:1 – 37:11)
Jacob lived in his father’s land, the land of Canaan. His son, 17-year-old Joseph, helped tend the flocks with his
Why does this leading “non-profit” atheist organization (FFRF) keep so much of the pie for itself?
The Freedom from Religion Foundation (FFRF) (and their employees) lead newsworthy anti-Christian campaigns against schools, government bodies, religious organizations, and anyone
Don’t mess with Texas – Students at Texas school fly Christian flags to spite atheist organization’s legal campaign against their school
FFRF (Freedom from Religion Foundation) has slithered back into Texas, this time to battle LaPoynor High School in an attempt
Chronological summary of the New Testament Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John timeline)
It's called the "Synoptic Problem", the perceived contradiction of various events in the four gospels. Typically this perceived contradiction is
Using symbolisms, God shows Ezekiel how to launch a siege against a rebellious Jerusalem (Ezekiel 4:1 – 4:17)
God told Ezekiel to take a block of clay and inscribe the city of Jerusalem on it (creating a model
Federal Court rules in atheist organization lawsuit – 40-foot cross in World War I veterans memorial must be torn down
On Wednesday, October 18, 2017, the three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit in Richmond,
Assyrian and Babylonian Chronicles – Mesopotamian Chronicles (ABC)
ABC Translation of Column IV [iv.1] The third year [of Esarhaddon]:[x] [...]-ahhe-šullim, the governor of Nippur, and [iv.2] Šamaš-ibni, the Dakkurean, were transported
Chronicle concerning Alexander the Great
The Babylonian Alexander Chronicle (BCHP 1; a.k.a. ABC 8, Chronicle 8) is one of the historiographical texts from ancient Babylonia.
Mesopotamian Chronicles – Assyrian chronicle describes war of King Assur-res-isi against Babylonian king Ninurta-nadin-sumi
The Chronicle of Aššur-reš-iši is a fragment of an Assyrian chronicle; the tablet was found in Aššur. It describes the
The Epic of Atrahasis – a non-biblical account of the Great Flood (1600 BC)
The Epic of Atrahasis is the fullest Mesopotamian account of the Great Flood. The text is known from several versions: