Historical Accuracy: Which Sad Calamity Has Caused God to Turn His Face Away?
Archaeology provides evidence for Joseph and the other eleven sons of Jacob.

History provides evidence for Moses. It also provides evidence the biblical Exodus is a composite event of multiple historical events--the abandonment of the Asiatic quarter at Avaris, the expulsion of the Hyksos, the exodus of the Aketaten slaves under Osarseph who changed his name to Moses and framed a number of laws (making him a lawgiver as well as the biblical Moses being a lawgiver).

The historical King Saul was a mayor/king of an Egyptian vassal city-state. He was separated from King David by approximately 300 years. Were King David and King Solomon also kings of an Egyptian vassal city-state?

The Apocalypse had two parts: tribulation and glorious kingdom. The Biblical Jesus was an apocalyptic prophet. Was he correct with the tribulation of AD 70 but incorrect about the glory of the Kingdom of God that was to follow the tribulation?

Two passages follow the Testimonium Flavianum passage. What do the three passages taken as a whole mean?

Why would a religious ceremony in Christianity memorializing Jesus Christ resemble a religious ceremony in the imperial cult of Julius Caesar memorializing him?

Did Jesus show he was navigating political realities? How is Jesus remembered in a way that causes 1) excommunication and 2) his god's face to turn away, according to the Hebrew Bible, and actually is a way to remember the tribulation of AD 70?

Jesus healing a blind man, a lame man, and a man with a withered hand appears in the gospels only because Vespasian healed a blind man, a lame man, and a man with a withered hand? Emperor Titus and Jesus were remorseful over the destruction in Jerusalem because proposals of salvation were of no avail. Both Domitian and the Jesus Christ in the Book of Revelation have similar stories of condemning an adulteress.

Historical Accuracy supports and develops religious education and traditions based on sacred scripture.
1139603797
Historical Accuracy: Which Sad Calamity Has Caused God to Turn His Face Away?
Archaeology provides evidence for Joseph and the other eleven sons of Jacob.

History provides evidence for Moses. It also provides evidence the biblical Exodus is a composite event of multiple historical events--the abandonment of the Asiatic quarter at Avaris, the expulsion of the Hyksos, the exodus of the Aketaten slaves under Osarseph who changed his name to Moses and framed a number of laws (making him a lawgiver as well as the biblical Moses being a lawgiver).

The historical King Saul was a mayor/king of an Egyptian vassal city-state. He was separated from King David by approximately 300 years. Were King David and King Solomon also kings of an Egyptian vassal city-state?

The Apocalypse had two parts: tribulation and glorious kingdom. The Biblical Jesus was an apocalyptic prophet. Was he correct with the tribulation of AD 70 but incorrect about the glory of the Kingdom of God that was to follow the tribulation?

Two passages follow the Testimonium Flavianum passage. What do the three passages taken as a whole mean?

Why would a religious ceremony in Christianity memorializing Jesus Christ resemble a religious ceremony in the imperial cult of Julius Caesar memorializing him?

Did Jesus show he was navigating political realities? How is Jesus remembered in a way that causes 1) excommunication and 2) his god's face to turn away, according to the Hebrew Bible, and actually is a way to remember the tribulation of AD 70?

Jesus healing a blind man, a lame man, and a man with a withered hand appears in the gospels only because Vespasian healed a blind man, a lame man, and a man with a withered hand? Emperor Titus and Jesus were remorseful over the destruction in Jerusalem because proposals of salvation were of no avail. Both Domitian and the Jesus Christ in the Book of Revelation have similar stories of condemning an adulteress.

Historical Accuracy supports and develops religious education and traditions based on sacred scripture.
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Historical Accuracy: Which Sad Calamity Has Caused God to Turn His Face Away?

Historical Accuracy: Which Sad Calamity Has Caused God to Turn His Face Away?

by Steve Campbell
Historical Accuracy: Which Sad Calamity Has Caused God to Turn His Face Away?

Historical Accuracy: Which Sad Calamity Has Caused God to Turn His Face Away?

by Steve Campbell

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Overview

Archaeology provides evidence for Joseph and the other eleven sons of Jacob.

History provides evidence for Moses. It also provides evidence the biblical Exodus is a composite event of multiple historical events--the abandonment of the Asiatic quarter at Avaris, the expulsion of the Hyksos, the exodus of the Aketaten slaves under Osarseph who changed his name to Moses and framed a number of laws (making him a lawgiver as well as the biblical Moses being a lawgiver).

The historical King Saul was a mayor/king of an Egyptian vassal city-state. He was separated from King David by approximately 300 years. Were King David and King Solomon also kings of an Egyptian vassal city-state?

The Apocalypse had two parts: tribulation and glorious kingdom. The Biblical Jesus was an apocalyptic prophet. Was he correct with the tribulation of AD 70 but incorrect about the glory of the Kingdom of God that was to follow the tribulation?

Two passages follow the Testimonium Flavianum passage. What do the three passages taken as a whole mean?

Why would a religious ceremony in Christianity memorializing Jesus Christ resemble a religious ceremony in the imperial cult of Julius Caesar memorializing him?

Did Jesus show he was navigating political realities? How is Jesus remembered in a way that causes 1) excommunication and 2) his god's face to turn away, according to the Hebrew Bible, and actually is a way to remember the tribulation of AD 70?

Jesus healing a blind man, a lame man, and a man with a withered hand appears in the gospels only because Vespasian healed a blind man, a lame man, and a man with a withered hand? Emperor Titus and Jesus were remorseful over the destruction in Jerusalem because proposals of salvation were of no avail. Both Domitian and the Jesus Christ in the Book of Revelation have similar stories of condemning an adulteress.

Historical Accuracy supports and develops religious education and traditions based on sacred scripture.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781666255720
Publisher: Barnes & Noble Press
Publication date: 02/28/2021
Pages: 468
Product dimensions: 8.50(w) x 11.00(h) x 0.94(d)

About the Author

Steve Campbell was born in New Orleans, LA (1962), moved to Natchitoches, Louisiana (1980-1981), to New York, New York (1982-2008), then to Collin County, North Texas, USA (2009-2021). The writing of Historical Accuracy spanned 17 years, 2004 -2021.
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