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The Death of New Atheism, God’s Undertaker by John Lennox
The fiery ‘New Atheism’ movement, spearheaded by figures like Richard Dawkins has now faded into an embarrassing flop, with militant atheism laying the foundation for gender confusion, woke chaos and a post-truth age of ‘feelings’ as the new science. The inability of Richard Dawkins and his atheists to foresee this chaos or hold it back, has led people back to talking about the power of faith to restrain evil.
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Archaeological Evidence for Joseph and Israel’s Sojourn in Egypt
Deep in the sands of Egypt, where the Nile whispers tales of ancient civilisations, a question lingers – have the Hebrew slaves of the Bible been immortalised in the art and ruins of this ancient land?
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Ark of the Covenant, Ethiopia
From the Temple of Solomon to the remote highlands of Ethiopia, the Ark of the Covenant's journey is shrouded in mystery. Could this powerful artefact truly reside within the walls of a small Ethiopian church? We embark on a historical investigation, tracing the threads of legend and exploring the evidence.
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Alfred the Great: The Forgotten King Who Saved Christian England
In the annals of English-speaking history, few figures loom as large as King Alfred the Great. Yet, for a monarch of such profound significance, he remains surprisingly unknown. This is the story of the king who not only saved his kingdom from the brink of collapse, but also laid the foundations for a unified England which shaped the West.
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Ezekiel’s Temple in 3D Explained
Why hasn’t Ezekiel’s Temple ever been built? God revealed the plans for this great Temple thousands of years ago, but no one has ever tried to build it. Imagine a Temple compound in Jerusalem so massive, it could hold an entire city. This is the story of Ezekiel’s Temple.
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Melchizedek’s Temple Zero in Zion, Jerusalem
Israeli archaeologist Eli Shukron proposes that a new rock-carved temple discovered in 2010 in the City of David, Jerusalem, is Melchizedek’s Temple. Temple Zero, as it’s also called, contains a large standing stone, seated on twelve smaller stones, inside an elaborate series of chambers. Shukron further suggests that this site was where Abraham offered his tithe to Melchizedek.
