You are here |
isthatinthebible.wordpress.com | ||
| | | |
inklesspen.blog
|
|
| | | | In the town of Phrygia, central Asia Minor, about the year 160AD, a man named Montanus claimed to be "seized" by the Holy Spirit. He began to receive "special" messages, "speak in tongues," "prophecy," and so forth. Two women "prophetesses" soon join him: Priscilla and Maximillia. According to a Protestant/Charismatic/Emerging Church history scheme, about 300AD... | |
| | | |
khanya.wordpress.com
|
|
| | | | Fallen Angels and the History of Judaism and Christianity: The Reception of Enochic Literature by Annette Yoshiko Reed My rating: 4 of 5 stars The First Book of Enoch was fairly well known in the first century, and accepted by both Christians and Jews. It is a composite book, made of several books joined together,... | |
| | | |
www.byzantineambassador.com
|
|
| | | | It would be an error to treat the Christian story as merely the gradual sedimentation of various Greek philosophies narrowing and ossifying the range of interpretations that could be legitimately extrapolated from the actions of a Jewish theanthropos. Such a treatment has a long history and is based mainly on the schadenfreude secular scholarship has gleaned from caricaturing theological resolutions as the products of Roman political theatre, and celebrating the religion practised by Judaeans i | |
| | | |
eastgermancinema.com
|
|
| | I recently returned to the Radio GDR studio (virtually speaking) to engage in a discussion on the female directors of East Germany. I was joined by Jeffrey Babcock, who curated a program on East German cinema for the Goethe Institute in Amsterdam, and show host Steve Minegar. It was a fun interview but shows how... |