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| Since the Hebrew Christians were not completely removed from Jerusalem until well into the second century, for its first one hundred years, the church remained very much a part of first century Judaism, and its leaders stayed involved in many Jewish | | written by: Ron Moseley - posted: September 12 2006 | | More... |
| The importance of education in ancient Judaism is clearly seen in the attitude passed down in the rabbinic dictum that the world is poised on the breath of schoolchildren. Rabbinic law still obligates the father to teach his sons Torah, as we | | written by: Dr. Ron Moseley, Ph.D., D. Phil. - posted: August 23 2006 | | More... |
| Evidence of the Jewish Background of the Early Church
Contrary to what some believe, the first fifteen bishops of the original Church at Jerusalem were Jewish. In his Ecclesiastical History, Eusebius tells us that "the church | | written by: Ron Moseley, Ph.D., D.Phil. - posted: July 25 2006 | | More... |
| Free will is a philosophical and theological concept dealing with man's ability, or inability, to choose between a number of courses of action. There are several beliefs, which philosophers accept as being the true account of how men act. However, th | | written by: William V. McDonald, Ph.D. - posted: July 24 2006 | | More... |
| Day 13: Friday, June 2, 2006
Our day began with a visit to Mt. Zion and the Garden of Gethsemane and the traditional location (at least one) of the room(s) of the Last Supper but we were also able to see the "Cave of the Olive Press" | | written by: Calvin Smith - posted: June 20 2006 | | More... |
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