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Traditionally, the debate between evolution and creationism as secondary education topics has been a hot button issue. As a matter of fact, the famous Scopes trial once focused on the very question of whether evolution should be taught in schools at all. However, even if you have no intention of believing in the tenants of [...]
Posted by Jim Ciscell on Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Religion · Tagged bible, book of genesis, charles darwin, Christianity, creationism, Dinosaurs, Evolution, Galapagos Islands, giant squid, God, hoaxes, Jim Ciscell, mutants, Piltdown Man, TopTenz
For millennia, the Bible has served as the most influential and read book in human history. It has been used and interpreted in many ways. One recurring theme in the Bible is the astonishing bravery and determination of both people and divine beings alike. This list features ten people and deities from the Bible who [...]
Posted by Matthew Zarzeczny on Sunday, May 5, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature, Religion · Tagged alexander the great, bible, bible stories, Christian, Christianity, david, genesis, God, jehovah, jesus, Jesus Christ, joshua, Judith, moses, Noah, pharaoh, ramesses, ramesses the great, yael, Yahweh
This list’s subject matter is not “first women” in the sense of “first ladies”, but rather females deemed to be the first human women by various scientists and/or adherents of diverse religious faiths. A common aspect of ancient civilizations is the establishment of origin myths tied into religious beliefs of peoples. More recently, however, academics [...]
Posted by Matthew Zarzeczny on Sunday, March 24, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, People · Tagged adam and eve, ancestors, ancient ancestors, Christianity, common ancestor, Deucalion and Pyrrha, Embla, eve, first woman, first women, Judaism, Líf, Lilith, Lucy, Mashyana, Mitochondrial Eve, mythologies, mythology, origin myths, pandora, Pyrrha, TopTenz, TopTenz.net, Women
While political and military leaders come and go, religious figures seem to endure throughout the ages, which is why millions of people still venerate them hundreds or even thousands of years after they’ve died. What some people might find it enlightening to know, however, is that not everyone who was responsible for starting a religion [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Thursday, October 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Religion · Tagged alexander the great, Belief, buddha, Canaan, Charles Taze Russell, Christian Science, christian science monitor, Christianity, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Confucius, Helena Blavatsky, jesus, Jesus of Nazareth, Joseph Smith, Kamsa, Krishna, l ron hubbard, Luther, Martin Luther, Mary Baker Eddy, Mecca, Monotheism, Mormon church, moses, Nirvana, priest, Prophet, religion, religious leaders, rome, Tao Te Ching, Yamuna River, Zoroaster, Zoroastrianism
December 25th is almost universally celebrated as Christmas, the holiday when Christians celebrate the birth of their savior Jesus Christ. However, Christ’s birth is not the only important event to fall on December 25th. Many momentous things have happened on December 25th throughout the ages. Here are 10 of the most significant historical events to take place [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Friday, September 16, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Holidays, Religion · Tagged Bethlehem, canada, Charlemagne, Christianity, Christmas Day, Christmas truce, comet predictions, crossing of the Delaware, Dec 25, December 25, Delaware crossing, Edmond Halley, first hockey game, first ice hockey game, Gorbachev resignation, Halley's Comet, historical events, History, Holy Roman Emperor, Hungary, Isaac Newton, Jesus Christ, Kingdom of Hungary, Mikhail Gorbachev, Montreal, Quebec, religion, William the Conqueror
The Bible – it’s one of the most popular and best-selling books in the world. Spanning a couple thousand years of history, it touches upon a wide range of subject matters. In it we find stories about origins, human nature, kingdoms, salvation, and the end of the world. Life and death, happiness and despair, good [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, February 22, 2010 at 11:00 am
Filed under Humor, Religion · Tagged 100 Philistine foreskins, Abraham, Abram, adam and eve, awkward bible stories, Balaam, bible, bible stories, Canaan, Christianity, circumcision, Donkey, drunk, Esther, genesis, God, Gomer, Ham, Haman, Hebrew Bible, Hosea, incest, Jacob, Japheth, jesus, judas, King David, King Xerxes, Laban, Leah, Lot, Lot and his daughters, Mordecai, Noah, Noah and his daughters, Old Testament, Philistine, Philistine foreskins, Rachel, religion, Saul, Shem, talking to a donkey, traitors
The importance of Saints is something that is debated, but is a part of many religions, particularly Christianity. Some denominations of Christian religion (most notably the Roman Catholic Church) have many patron saints. A patron saint is a saint that is an advocate in heaven of a certain person, activity, location, or illness. Because patron [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Tuesday, January 26, 2010 at 7:55 am
Filed under People, Religion · Tagged angel Gabriel, Archbishop of Seville, arrows, Assisi, beekeepers, bees, bible, bilocate, canonized, catholic, catholic church, Christianity, Christians, church, cranky children, death by arrow, Doctor of the Church, execution, Gabriel, God, gravediggers, Greek, Hail Mary, hoarse voice, honey tongued, hospital work, Ireland, juvenile delinquents, Milan, orphan, patron of television, patron saint of gardeners, patron saint of taxi drivers, patron saint of the Internet, Patron saints, pigs, pork fat, praying, religion, Roman, Roman Catholic Church, roman soldier, Saint Anthony the Abbot, Saint Paul the Hermit, Sebastian, secret Christian, Siena, skin disease treatments, St. Ambrose, St. Bernardine, St. Clare, St. Dominic Savio, St. Drogo, St. Fiacre, St. Isidore of Seville, St. Sebastian, swine, Television, top ten saints, unattractive people, unsightly deformity, venereal disease, weird saints