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davidjeremiah.org

Our mission is to deliver the unchanging Word of God to an ever-changing world.

lifehopeandtruth.com

Whether you have someone special in your life right now or not, here are 10 questions to consider when it comes to choosing your future spouse.

rcg.org

Reports of the authenticity of this cloth, as well as its fraudulence, abound. The Catholic Encyclopedia, in fact, seems to lean towards the latter. The recorded history of this “holy shroud of Turin” dates back only to the fourteenth century. Moreover, there are shrouds in Besançon, Cadouin, Champiègne, Xabregas, and other towns across the Mediterranean that claim the same origin! The Bible informs us of the Jewish custom of that day regarding burying the dead. In John 11:44, it indicates that the body was “…bound hand and foot with graveclothes: and

wycliffe.org

God is on the move in Bible translation! Join Wycliffe Bible Translators USA in a global movement for all people to access God’s Word in their language.

knowingscripture.com

KnowingScripture.com provides resources for studying the Bible—recommended commentaries and books, as well as articles on the Bible and theology.

elizabethgeorge.com

Jim & Elizabeth George Jim and Elizabeth George are authors of more than 150 books and Bible studies for all ages with world wide sales of over 16 million books translated into 16 different languages. For over 30 years, they've helped countless men and women: • Simplify life focusing on God’s priorities.• Appreciate God’s truth and apply it

crossroadsbible.net

A rock-hewn altar was discovered west of ancient Shiloh in 2002. It is situated at the edge of the Israeli settlement of Givat Harel, about a mile west of Shiloh. The altar is hewn from a single, massive stone, and features four horns. The altar was studied by Yoel Elitzur, an archaeologist who lives in nearby Ophrah. Part of what makes this altar so interesting is its massive size, as well at its proximity to Shiloh, home of the Israelite tabernacle for over three centuries. The altar is located about half way down the slope of the ridge. It measures approximately 8 ft on each side, with an exposed height of about 5 ft. This is quite  close to the measurements of the sacrificial altar that was used at the tabernacle. “And you shall make the altar of acacia wood, five cubits long and five cubits wide; the altar shall be square, and its height shall be three cubits. You shall make its horns on its four corners; its horns shall be of one piece with it . . .” (Ex 27:1-2). A cubit is about 18 inches. The top of the altar has been flattened, providing a good base for sacrifice. Elitzur reported that he found a burnt and blackened rock about a meter away from the altar, “clearly burnt at a very high temperature.” He concluded that it originated from the altar, providing evidence for its actual use. What is the date of this altar? Elitzur found scattered pottery in the area, but nothing particularly associated with the altar. He notes that it almost certainly pre-dates the Exile (586 BC), since high places, as a rule, do not appear after that. He suggests that it might be as early as the time of the biblical judges (c. 1350... Continue Reading

seminary.bju.edu

Uncompromised, Next-Level teaching to Proclaim the Word Hands-On, Basin-and-Towel Training to Serve the Church Inspiration, Motivation, and Commitment to Advance …Read More