We can guide them to thoughtfully consider
how ancient texts are relevant to our modern world.
Not exact matches
How about the most accurate
ancient text that has never been proven wrong by any archeological finding.
Then I was wondering
how it can be explained that
ancient Egyptian
text supports Joseph's time as the leader under Pharaoh or pictures have been taken of chariot wheels at the bottom of the Red Sea or even
how recently the location of Sodom has been found.
Gambling your soul away on a guess based on
ancient texts out of fear of torture doesn't sound logical at all, especially considering
how many other versions of the scriptures have been found and conflict with today's bible.
Both Lincoln and King knew
how to invoke prophetic biblical
texts and
ancient moral injunctions and join them to calls to action.
American virtuosos like Lincoln and King knew
how to invoke prophetic biblical
texts and
ancient moral injunctions and join them to calls to action.
Editor's Note: David Hazony is the author of «The Ten Commandments:
How Our Most
Ancient Moral
Text Can Renew Modern Life» (Scribner, 2010).
So we fight back with logic and ask them to prove their beliefs with something substantiative that can be tested without a doubt and not some
ancient texts written by MEN (no matter
how many times they claim it's «HIS» word).
I like
how John Walton points out, that Bible
texts were not written to us, but for us, meaning it was written to the
ancient Israelites of Moses» day et.
How do we engage with the truths from Scripture without reducing this diverse collection of
ancient texts to a blueprint or list of bullet points?
Once we take into account the capacity of the
ancient Jewish mind to create a story as a way of expounding and showing the relevance of a Biblical
text (this practice will be described in Chapter 9), it is not at all difficult to see
how the story of Joseph of Arimathea could have been partly shaped by Isaiah 53:9, «And they made his grave with the wicked and with a rich man in his death,» found in the famous chapter on the suffering servant, which was certainly interpreted by the early Christians as a prophecy of the death of Jesus.
Editor's note: David Hazony is the author of «The Ten Commandments:
How Our Most
Ancient Moral
Text Can Renew Modern Life,» published recently by Scribner.
This may seem like a minor point, but really, it makes a world of difference in
how we approach some of the
ancient biblical
texts, like those of Moses and David.
How sad that it's all just ignorance based upon some
ancient text that says its equally as evil to wear poly - cotton blends.
You need to pick up a
text book and drop your
ancient book of lies and control and maybe you will see just
how harmful your spiteful imaginary friends are.
To suggest that a collection of
ancient texts, written by multiple authors and in multiple genres, spanning thousands of years and countless cultural contexts provides a single, uniform prescription for
how to be a woman is absolutely ridiculous.
When you compare these manuscripts to modern Bibles it's unmistakable
how accurately these render the
ancient texts.
Most adults in this country don't have the intelligence to make it through a novel,
how can we trust them to make good judgments based on an
ancient text from an
ancient people?
How dare you use logic and the
ancient texts to prove a point.
You see kids, back when I joined the online world in the
ancient days of 1995 (you wouldn't BELIEVE
how much of a pain it is to cram a cuneiform tablet into a modem), the internet was a much different realm — email existed, FTP existed, a few
text - heavy websites existed, but a significant part of our social interaction took place in a huge and diverse set of discussion groups collectively called the Usenet.
However, outside of the ports mentioned in a handful of
ancient texts, it's unclear just
how merchants, and their goods, traveled inland.
Until recently, she directed the SETI (Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence) Institute in Mountain View, Calif. «We read these
ancient texts, and the
ancient Greeks, the Romans, the Chinese — they were all wondering
how we humans fit into the universe.»
For lovers of
ancient literature, it doesn't come close to supplanting the baser pleasures of the original
text, but from a modern standpoint, it does make for an interesting contrast in narrative elements to show
how times have changed in terms of what audiences find appealing.
The
text describes the possible reasons behind the construction of the pyramids and gives an account of
how these
ancient wonders were constructed.
The Renaissance was triggered by a new interest in the
ancient classical
texts and a desire to learn
how they could be applied to the arts and sciences - the result was a rebirth of European culture as a whole.
The Renaissance was triggered by a new interest in the
ancient classical
texts and a desire to learn
how they could be applied to the arts and sciences - the...