Posts Tagged ‘romans’

Were The Romans Israelites? A Look At The Historical Arguments (Part 1)

To many readers, this may seem like a strange question. “Obviously the Romans were not Israelites,” they might say — “they were from the Genesis 10 nations.” We do not disagree. However, there are Christian circles who do indeed believe that the Romans were Israelites — and we would like to address that view in […]

How Children Of The Promise Conquer The World Through Christ — Romans 7 & 8 (Part 3)

In How Good Intentions Pave The Way To Hell — Romans 7 & 8 (Part 2), we covered Paul’s discourse in Romans 7 on the failure of our flesh — our bodies — to do good. According to Paul, the truth of the Law — and we’d argue truth in general — may curse us […]

How Good Intentions Pave The Way To Hell — Romans 7 & 8 (Part 2)

In The Spirit Of The Law — Romans 7 & 8 (Part 1), we briefly summarized Romans 3 – 6 and began to examine Romans 7:1-6. We established that all Israel — along with the nations — were consigned to sin, because the Law was unable to make Israel righteous — despite itself being a […]

Spirit Of The Law In Romans 7 & 8 — How Good Intentions Pave The Way To Hell (Part 1)

We would like to address an incredible yet oft-misunderstood passage of Paul’s writing — Romans 7 and 8. The lack of understanding among Christians of these crucial chapters is not only a poor reflection on society at large — but it is probably one of the greatest causes of the humanist hell which Christians now […]

Barbarians versus Romans: Violence and Urban Life in Late Antiquity

The image of the savage, violent barbarian is well-entrenched in Western culture and has been a part of our literary, popular culture and even our language for centuries. Most people would not question the association between “barbarian” peoples and violence, but why do we assume that the “uncivilized” or the “savages” are inherently violent? Where […]

Hannibal: The Carthaginian General Who Took on the Romans

Hannibal Barca was a Carthaginian general who lived between the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC. He is perhaps best remembered for his military campaign against the Romans in the Second Punic War. Thanks to Hannibal’s capable leadership, the Carthaginians won several significant victories against the Romans, and succeeded in seizing parts of southern Italy.  The […]

Guanabara Bay Evidence: Did the Romans Reach the New World Before Columbus?

There are many pieces of historical evidence that have a special place in every person’s memory. Christopher Columbus and his earliest exploits are some of the notable adventures which have been etched in our minds. However, a discovery made in 1982 in Brazil appears to paint a completely different story. After all, one of the […]

Veleda, Bructerian Seeress, Deity and Nemesis Of The Romans

The Revolt of the Batavi which occurred between 69 and 70 AD was an uprising against the Roman Empire led by the Batavi, a small but powerful Germanic population of Batavia on the Rhine delta. This small group expanded rapidly as other Germanic tribes and Celtic tribes from Gallia Belgica joined their forces. The Batavi’s […]

How Did Romans Move Their Units?

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2 toddlers found tied up in backyard as 8 children found abandoned in Texas home

     Two crying toddlers tied or chained down in the backyard of a home in San Antonio, Texas, were among the eight children, ranging from ages 10 months to 13 years old, found by police in what authorities have called a “horrific” case of child abuse. Around 11:45pm on Thursday, Bexar County sheriff’s deputies arrived […]

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