Jerusalem artichokes

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who some say can be dated to within months of jesus' crucifixion. the rise occurs because he is risen this brings us to what is probably the most difficult issue for the skeptic to explain away. why was this belief in christ being god in the flesh and the savior of the world being preached from jerusalem

who some say can be dated to within months of jesus' crucifixion. the rise occurs because he is risen this brings us to what is probably the most difficult issue for the skeptic to explain away. why was this belief in christ being god in the flesh and the savior of the world being preached from jerusalem...

https://crossexamined.org/there-is-no-rise-unless-he-is-risen/

into bread, he tempted him to rely on his deity instead of his humanity in that situation. think about the problem we'd have if every time jesus faced a difficult situation he simply performed a miracle to make his life easier. if he healed himself every time he got sick, or if he teleported to jerusalem

into bread, he tempted him to rely on his deity instead of his humanity in that situation. think about the problem we'd have if every time jesus faced a difficult situation he simply performed a miracle to make his life easier. if he healed himself every time he got sick, or if he teleported to jerusalem...

https://crossexamined.org/were-jesus-temptations-real-if-he-couldnt-sin/

(jerusalem talmud, ta'anith b, quoted in hengel, studies in early christology, ). if this is correct, this rabbinical saying (admittedly dated from over yrs suggests the jewish leaders also understood jesus' words "i am" to be the claim of god. of course, jesus is also accused of blasphemy in by asserting

(jerusalem talmud, ta'anith b, quoted in hengel, studies in early christology, ). if this is correct, this rabbinical saying (admittedly dated from over yrs suggests the jewish leaders also understood jesus' words "i am" to be the claim of god. of course, jesus is also accused of blasphemy in by asserting...

https://crossexamined.org/who-do-you-say-i-am-a-look-at-jesuspart-two/

lazarus, a god fearing and righteous man died and immediately went to be with god, the unbelieving and unrighteous rich man went immediately to hades. but the bible also mentions another place for those who have rejected god; it is called "gehenna". this was actually a real location (just south of jerusalem

lazarus, a god fearing and righteous man died and immediately went to be with god, the unbelieving and unrighteous rich man went immediately to hades. but the bible also mentions another place for those who have rejected god; it is called "gehenna". this was actually a real location (just south of jerusalem...

https://crossexamined.org/72557-2/

down to jehozadak (jozadak). ezra lists ezra's own genealogy going back to aaron. where the two genealogies overlap, chronicles contains names and ezra contains names, making ezra's genealogy no more than % complete. both genealogies span a time period of about years from the exodus to the fall of jerusalem

down to jehozadak (jozadak). ezra lists ezra's own genealogy going back to aaron. where the two genealogies overlap, chronicles contains names and ezra contains names, making ezra's genealogy no more than % complete. both genealogies span a time period of about years from the exodus to the fall of jerusalem...

https://crossexamined.org/are-the-biblical-genealogies-helpful-in-establishing-the-age-of-man/

and when he entered jerusalem, the whole city was stirred up, saying, "who is this?"

and when he entered jerusalem, the whole city was stirred up, saying, "who is this?"...

https://crossexamined.org/are-the-gospels-based-on-eyewitness-testimony-the-test-of-personal-names/

haggadah; they spent three years compiling their work. when they found the same haggadah in multiple versions, from multiple sources, they usually selected the later form, the one found in the babylonian talmud. however they also presented some haggadot sequentially, giving the early form from the jerusalem

haggadah; they spent three years compiling their work. when they found the same haggadah in multiple versions, from multiple sources, they usually selected the later form, the one found in the babylonian talmud. however they also presented some haggadot sequentially, giving the early form from the jerusalem...

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Haggadah

tradition, jethro together with balaam and job was one of three gentile prophets consulted by pharaoh as to how best to eliminate the israelites. he dissuaded the egyptian king from his design and was rewarded by god in that his descendants, the rechabites, sat with the sanhedrin in the temple of jerusalem

tradition, jethro together with balaam and job was one of three gentile prophets consulted by pharaoh as to how best to eliminate the israelites. he dissuaded the egyptian king from his design and was rewarded by god in that his descendants, the rechabites, sat with the sanhedrin in the temple of jerusalem...

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Jethro

only mentioned in the yahwist text, ("j"), while the story of the cushite woman is assigned to the elohist. [ ] in this theory, these two accounts reflect the stories of two rival priesthoods. the priesthood in the southern kingdom of judah claimed descent from aaron and controlled the temple of jerusalem

only mentioned in the yahwist text, ("j"), while the story of the cushite woman is assigned to the elohist. [ ] in this theory, these two accounts reflect the stories of two rival priesthoods. the priesthood in the southern kingdom of judah claimed descent from aaron and controlled the temple of jerusalem...

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Miriam

non-muslims. the inclusiveness of the abbasid regime, and that of al-mansur, saw the expansion of islam among its territory; in , roughly percent of residents in the caliphate were muslims. this would double to percent by the end of al-mansur's reign. in al mansur ordered christians and jews in jerusalem

non-muslims. the inclusiveness of the abbasid regime, and that of al-mansur, saw the expansion of islam among its territory; in , roughly percent of residents in the caliphate were muslims. this would double to percent by the end of al-mansur's reign. in al mansur ordered christians and jews in jerusalem...

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Al-Mansur