Jerusalem

The postclassical period began at the decline and fall of the Roman Empire and lasted until the 15th century. As Western civilization began and throughout most of the medieval age, it was a backward society that only had regions around it that were just beginning or redeveloping. Western Europe had many problems, especially with Italy, which was left broken after Roman decline. This political weakness continued until the late 19th century, after medieval times. Spain, at this time, was…

Religiously, American Christians followed the idea of restorationism. They didn’t believe that Islam should be primarily in control of Jerusalem. The idea of restorationism is that Jerusalem should be brought back to how it was in the bible, and in the bible Jews were in control of Jerusalem. This created even more support which in turn gave the Jews more funding. All in all, in the early twentieth century the Zionist Movement was generally a very popular idea…

their belief on something that they’ve dedicated a huge portion of their life to is by violently stripping it away from them. In Chronicles of the First Crusade by Christopher Tyerman, he helps us further explain how Christians managed to reconvert Jerusalem into a Christian country. The whole purpose of the crusade was to convert non-Christians…

(A) Yahweh's achievement in latter days (4:1a) (1) bə’aḥărît hayyāmîm (in the latter days) denote the final period of history and is not an expression for the end of history. The prophet's future was not eschatology. It means "a future that is not presently discernible." It denotes "in varying contexts a remote future that paradoxically reverse the present situation and at the same time brings to a fitting outcome that toward which it is striving." There is a sense of conclusiveness but…

Israel Palestine Relationship and Negotiations: A full timeline of Israel 's key events is contained in Appendix A. The country of Israel was established in 1947 when the UN voted to partition Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, wish Jerusalem and Bethlehem to be controlled by the UN. In the following years, around 750,000 Palestinian Arabs fled or were expelled from Israel, and up to a million Jewish refugees from Arab countries and 250,000 holocaust survivors settle in Israel.…

you would find many parables within the teaching. John refers to the “word” as logos meaning the preexistent Christ. The Synoptic Gospels are similar in text unlike the Book of John. The geography in the Book of John focuses on Jesus’s visit to Jerusalem to and from, whereas the Synoptic Gospels are more focused in on Jesus’s ministry done in Galilee. Another major difference would be the chronology. The Book John believes that Jesus ministry lasted for three years but, the Synoptic Gospels…

In this paper the chosen theme is Servant Leadership. In this paper, we will explain the signifcance of a servant leader and the principles to emerge leadership. By explaining the principles to help guide a spiritual leader. We will attempt to use a biblical character to whom has modeled the theme as a spiritual leadership through its ministry. The significant of Servant Leadership and principles to emerge leadership. A Servant leadership is a biblical concept that Jesus worked diligently…

time the numerous attacks from the Zionists to reclaim the land of Jerusalem have shown progress. Israel would often confiscate Palestinian bank accounts, land and , businesses. One of Israel’s battle tactics is to bombard Palestinian from their home and rob them of anything they have,”Israel claims that allowing Palestinian refugees to return to homes left will destroy the Jewish nature of…

Luke’s Gospel was written in the mid to late 80’s of the first century. The attributed author Luke was a physician and companion of Paul. The actual author was a gentile christian convert and a well educated historian at that. The original readers were wealthier Christians from Gentile backgrounds. His readers were people who have already heard of Jesus but wished to know more. Luke was composed probably in a Greek city where St. Paul founded the church. There were many previous narratives…

"It acquired its name from the giant bronze statue that Nero had commissioned of himself to resemble the Colossus at Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World." The Romans used different materials in building this amphitheatre. They made concrete by mixing volcanic materials with stone, sand and limestone. Other materials used were marble, travertine, tuff, tile, bricks, cement and lime. These materials were “very durable, as is shown by the present condition of the blocks in the…