How the Pilgrims and Reformation Formed America
We know the Pilgrims became some of America’s first English settlers. And because of Thanksgiving Day, we certainly know they were thankful.
We know the Pilgrims became some of America’s first English settlers. And because of Thanksgiving Day, we certainly know they were thankful.
Billy Graham’s remarks given at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., on Friday, Sept. 14, 2001, brought hope and healing to the shocked nation. His words still are still powerful, 13 years later.
George Washington (1732-1799) was providentially prepared for his role as the commander who would lead the bedraggled colonial army into victory over the superior British forces and then serve as the nation’s first president.
Discoveries from a new archaeological dig are creating excitement in the area where Jesus began His ministry. The village is called Magdala (Migdal in Hebrew), and it’s the home of Mary Magdalene.
Everyone knows the Pilgrims held the first Thanksgiving feast in the New World. But what you may not know is just why they were so thankful. It’s because God brought about so many miracles to keep them alive during a terrible time that might well have killed them all.
In what appears to be a very significant discovery of Art and Art History from the 1st century A.D., historian, historical archaeologist, and imaging inventor Ronald Stewart, ThD, PhD is stating that he has possibly uncovered hand-struck coins minted sometime between 33- 47 A.D. which have images and depictions of Jesus Christ- many which correlate to well-known Biblical events. Research is ongoing, but these initial findings would be a major development throughout art history, Christianity, Near Eastern history, and numismatics.