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).
Opiates aren’t just addictive and deadly, they also aren’t as effective at treating pain than we think they are.
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.
Gloria Gaynor was badly injured on stage, but found fame when she recorded “I Will Survive” while she was recovering. Sidelined by drugs and alcohol, she found faith and a calling
Graffiti on the Berlin wall said “whoever builds walls needs them.” There is no tyranny that lasts forever.
A little girl meets a kind stranger who becomes a fairy to make her feel better during the pandemic.
People were overly optimistic about the Titanic so they misjudged the dangers right in front of their eyes.
David Bowie’s song of heartbreak became the world’s first music video shot in outer space. Even a song of loneliness can be a source of connection.
When you honor the Sabbath with the best of what you have, the Sabbath will bless you abundantly.