Lord — Origins of the Words in English, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew
The origins of Lord are related to: “keeper of the bread” (English), “one who subdues” or “one who builds a house” (Latin), “father”? (Hebrew).
The origins of Lord are related to: “keeper of the bread” (English), “one who subdues” or “one who builds a house” (Latin), “father”? (Hebrew).
The people who fought in the American Revolution were rich and poor, black and white, men and women, and had different religions.
The first chaplain of congress was passionate about ending tyranny, but ultimately he abandoned the cause, believing that order was more important than independence.
Rev. Caldwell did more than preach and baptize – he went into debt to help soldiers and civilians get food and clothes.
Sin, but don’t cover it up. Believe in Christ more than the power of sin.
The Temple tax was voluntary, an expression of faith and belonging – not part of a domination system.
Six different denominations vie for space at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem – sometimes with violence.
Mary Fisher was an illiterate, uneducated 17th century English indentured servant when she heard George Fox preach. As a dedicated Quaker, she called out her pastor, challenged students at a seminary, and risked her life to preach in America.
While doing post-Katrina clean-up, I saw a church sign that said “Jesus walked on water.”
If you take a six week long road trip with someone you don’t know too well, you better figure out how to get along fast.