SciFriday: New Year, New Chapter
With this, our 300th episode, SciFriday goes on indefinite hiatus.Continue Reading
With this, our 300th episode, SciFriday goes on indefinite hiatus.Continue Reading
Without realizing it, today’s transhumanists are replicating the quest of Gilgamesh for the secret of immortality.Continue Reading
Dr. Doug Hamp, senior pastor of The Way Congregation in Lakewood, Colorado, joins us to continue our discussion of his new book Corrupting the Image II: Hybrids, Hades, and the Mount Hermon Connection.
NIMROD GETS a bad rap. Or maybe too much credit. Doug Woodward, author of Rebooting the Bible, Part 2, joins us for a discussion of just one chapter in his new book, and he explains why he believes Nimrod had nothing to do with Babel—but his father, Cush, did.
BEFORE WE pick up the story of Abraham, some context: When God divided the nations after the Tower of Babel incident, He placed them under the supervision of “sons of God,” angelic beings who were charged with carrying out His will while supervising His creation.
THE TOWER of Babel was not at Babylon. It was at a place that was at least as important in the spiritual sense: Eridu.
THE NATIONS of the world have their origins in decisions made in the years immediately following the Flood. This week, we discuss the table of nations and briefly summarize the migrations of the descendants of Shem, Japheth, and Ham.
The rise of Hammurabi’s Babylon completed a transition from Sumerian-style city-states to kingdoms. The power structure of the gods changed as well.Continue Reading
Nimrod gets a bad rap. Not that he was a good guy, you understand; you have to transgress pretty seriously for God to descend from Heaven for a personal intervention.Continue Reading
What’s the connection between Cain and Nimrod? They were both city-builders, and they were both sold out to the god of the abyss. Coincidence?Continue Reading
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