Robert Roberts was born in 1839 in Aberdeen, Scotland. He was introduced to Christadelphian teachings in 1849 and was baptized in 1853. Roberts moved to various cities for work as a reporter while spreading the gospel. He helped establish ecclesias in Huddersfield and Birmingham. Roberts faced several controversies over doctrinal issues and had a long career writing in defense of the truth. He made two trips to Australia in the 1890s before unexpectedly passing away in 1898 in San Francisco.
Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston in 1706 and showed an early talent for reading and writing. He struggled in math but excelled in printing after his brother James taught him the trade. Franklin made important contributions through his inventions, scientific experiments, publishing activities, and political involvement. He signed the Treaty of Paris and the U.S. Constitution, and died in 1790 after a life dedicated to bettering society through his many talents and abilities.
Benjamin Franklin was born in 1706 in Boston and showed an early interest in reading and writing. He worked as an apprentice for his older brother's newspaper and eventually bought his own newspaper called the Pennsylvania Gazette. Franklin made many contributions such as inventing the Franklin stove, swim fins, and bifocals. He also helped found the United States by signing the Declaration of Independence and other important documents. Franklin died in 1790 and was buried next to his wife, having lived an influential life as a printer, inventor, and founding father.
The railway children ( Bobbie's characteristics )Nurfa Najwa
Roberta, or Bobbie, is the 12-year-old protagonist of The Railway Children. She is persistent and brave, devoted to her younger siblings Peter and Phyllis. When Bobbie's father is wrongly imprisoned, she refuses to give up trying to secure his release, secretly writing a letter for help despite her mother having lost hope. Her determined and responsible nature helps reunite her family.
Researching Old homesteads of Marlborough - History Camp 2015chanlothian
There were 124 paintings of local homesteads andlandscapes done by Ellen Carpenter at the turn of the last century. These paintings appear in the book 'Historical Reminiscences of the Early Times in Marlborough, MA by Ella Bigelow in 1910. Today the paintings are easy to find on display at the Marlborough Library, but what about the houses? Are they still standing? What became of them? In this session I discuss my multi=year project to find all of them and create a site history for each, with photos taken from the same angle and location as the original paintings. I also describe the resources used for researching old houses and sites and show the result, with 'Then and Now' images. Researched, written, and presented by Chandra Lothian, Trustee of the Marlborough Historical Society on March 28. 2015 at History Camp at the Harriet Tubman House in Boston MA.
The document provides information about researching family history through genealogy. It discusses starting with yourself and enlisting family members to gather information. Various records are mentioned, such as census records, vital records, newspapers, and family papers, which can provide both direct and indirect evidence. Specific examples are given of analyzing census and vital records to learn more about ancestors and add to a growing family tree and timeline. Challenges with record searches like name variations, errors, and changing boundaries are also covered.
Each month, join us as we highlight and discuss hot topics ranging from the future of higher education to wearable technology, best productivity hacks and secrets to hiring top talent. Upload your SlideShares, and share your expertise with the world!
Jonathan Swift was an Irish clergyman, satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer and poet. Some of his most famous works include Gulliver's Travels, A Tale of a Tub, The Battle of the Books, and A Modest Proposal. He received his bachelor's degree from Trinity College in Dublin and later became the Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin. Throughout his career, Swift used satire to critique politics, science, philosophy and other aspects of society. He never married but had a close relationship with Esther Johnson, who predeceased him. Swift suffered a stroke later in life and died in 1745 at the age of 78.
Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston in 1706 and showed an early talent for reading and writing. He struggled in math but excelled in printing after his brother James taught him the trade. Franklin made important contributions through his inventions, scientific experiments, publishing activities, and political involvement. He signed the Treaty of Paris and the U.S. Constitution, and died in 1790 after a life dedicated to bettering society through his many talents and abilities.
Benjamin Franklin was born in 1706 in Boston and showed an early interest in reading and writing. He worked as an apprentice for his older brother's newspaper and eventually bought his own newspaper called the Pennsylvania Gazette. Franklin made many contributions such as inventing the Franklin stove, swim fins, and bifocals. He also helped found the United States by signing the Declaration of Independence and other important documents. Franklin died in 1790 and was buried next to his wife, having lived an influential life as a printer, inventor, and founding father.
The railway children ( Bobbie's characteristics )Nurfa Najwa
Roberta, or Bobbie, is the 12-year-old protagonist of The Railway Children. She is persistent and brave, devoted to her younger siblings Peter and Phyllis. When Bobbie's father is wrongly imprisoned, she refuses to give up trying to secure his release, secretly writing a letter for help despite her mother having lost hope. Her determined and responsible nature helps reunite her family.
Researching Old homesteads of Marlborough - History Camp 2015chanlothian
There were 124 paintings of local homesteads andlandscapes done by Ellen Carpenter at the turn of the last century. These paintings appear in the book 'Historical Reminiscences of the Early Times in Marlborough, MA by Ella Bigelow in 1910. Today the paintings are easy to find on display at the Marlborough Library, but what about the houses? Are they still standing? What became of them? In this session I discuss my multi=year project to find all of them and create a site history for each, with photos taken from the same angle and location as the original paintings. I also describe the resources used for researching old houses and sites and show the result, with 'Then and Now' images. Researched, written, and presented by Chandra Lothian, Trustee of the Marlborough Historical Society on March 28. 2015 at History Camp at the Harriet Tubman House in Boston MA.
The document provides information about researching family history through genealogy. It discusses starting with yourself and enlisting family members to gather information. Various records are mentioned, such as census records, vital records, newspapers, and family papers, which can provide both direct and indirect evidence. Specific examples are given of analyzing census and vital records to learn more about ancestors and add to a growing family tree and timeline. Challenges with record searches like name variations, errors, and changing boundaries are also covered.
Each month, join us as we highlight and discuss hot topics ranging from the future of higher education to wearable technology, best productivity hacks and secrets to hiring top talent. Upload your SlideShares, and share your expertise with the world!
Jonathan Swift was an Irish clergyman, satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer and poet. Some of his most famous works include Gulliver's Travels, A Tale of a Tub, The Battle of the Books, and A Modest Proposal. He received his bachelor's degree from Trinity College in Dublin and later became the Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin. Throughout his career, Swift used satire to critique politics, science, philosophy and other aspects of society. He never married but had a close relationship with Esther Johnson, who predeceased him. Swift suffered a stroke later in life and died in 1745 at the age of 78.
This document provides context on John Robinson, a Puritan pastor who led a group of separatists known as the Pilgrim Fathers. It discusses Robinson's life and theological views, including his involvement in the Arminian controversy while in Leyden from 1609-1625. The purpose is to explore Robinson's views on soteriology (salvation), which have been overlooked by many historians. It outlines Robinson's life from his education in Cambridge to leading his congregation in exile in Amsterdam, then Leyden, before their migration to America without Robinson, who remained behind awaiting funds to bring the rest of the group.
Middlemarch by George Eliot Prof Vinod PatelVinod0901
The document provides background information on George Eliot's novel Middlemarch, which was published serially between 1871 and 1872. It explores the tensions between society's expectations and individual desires through the interlocking stories of characters in a provincial English village during the 1830s. The novel examines nearly every aspect of Victorian life through its main characters, including the idealistic Dorothea Brooke and ambitious young doctor Tertius Lydgate who introduces new medical practices to the village.
William Bradford was born in Yorkshire, England in 1590 and orphaned at a young age. He joined a group of Separatists who fled religious persecution in England and settled in Leiden, Holland in 1608. In 1620, Bradford helped organize the Mayflower expedition to establish a colony in North America. He helped draft the Mayflower Compact and was unanimously elected as governor of Plymouth colony, a position he held for 30 years. Bradford authored Of Plymouth Plantation, an eyewitness account of the colony's early years that remains a primary source of information on the Pilgrims.
I am sharing 'Presentation (4)' with you.pptxAamena Rangwala
Robert Browning was an English poet and playwright born in 1812 in London. He showed an early interest in poetry from age 12. Though his education was not formal, he was heavily influenced by his parents and father's large library. He published his first poem in 1833 but received criticism. He later found success after marrying Elizabeth Barrett and moving with her to Italy in 1845. There he gained inspiration and they collaborated on works. Browning established himself as a poet and playwright, known for his dramatic monologues and exploration of themes like love, art, mortality, and society. He died in 1889 in Venice and left behind a renowned body of work.
Freemasonry 255 robert burns & freemasonry 1921- wright dColinJxxx
This document discusses Robert Burns' involvement with Freemasonry. It notes that Burns was initiated into the St. David's Lodge in Tarbolton in 1781 at age 23. Freemasonry then became a great influence on him. The document outlines how Burns' interactions with brethren of higher social standing through the Lodge helped refine his manners and stimulate his intellectual abilities. Freemasonry also inspired his muse and nurtured his love of independence and brotherhood. Burns enthusiastically participated in Freemasonry wherever he went.
Freemasonry 255 robert burns & freemasonry 1921- wright dColinJxxx
Burns was initiated into Freemasonry in 1781 at the age of 23 by the St. David's Lodge in Tarbolton. He became an enthusiastic Mason and his involvement in the Craft greatly influenced his development. He held the role of Depute Master for the St. James' Lodge in Tarbolton and was passionate about the Masonic ideals of brotherhood and philanthropy. While Freemasonry provided Burns social and intellectual stimulation, some critics argue it also exposed him to environments conducive to excess. Overall, membership in the Masonic lodges was profoundly formative for Burns both personally and as a poet.
The document provides biographical details about Edmund Burke's career and education in Ireland and England. It then outlines his major speeches and writings, including his opposition to oppressive colonial policies towards America and support for reducing restrictions on Irish Catholics and free trade with Ireland. The document also discusses Burke's famous Reflections on the Revolution in France and his criticism of the excesses of the French Revolution.
This document contains biographies of several individuals related to Mary Mitchell through ancestry. It provides details about their lives, occupations, marriages, children and in some cases cause of death. The document is densely written and contains a lot of genealogical and biographical information about these individuals.
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 in San Francisco, California. He is renowned for his depictions of rural New England life and use of colloquial language. Frost had a difficult childhood, as his father struggled with alcoholism. He had various jobs as a teacher, editor, and farmer before dedicating himself fully to poetry. Frost won numerous honors over his career, including four Pulitzer Prizes and being named U.S. Poet Laureate. He died in 1963 after complications from prostate surgery at the age of 88.
Strong Man Lodge No. 45 celebrated its 275th anniversary in 2022, making it one of the oldest lodges in England. It was founded in the 1700s in London and has had many meeting places over the years. The lodge is named after Thomas Topham, a famous strongman in the 1700s who demonstrated his strength at the lodge's original meeting place, the Strong Man Tavern. Strong Man Lodge has over 90 daughter lodges and continues to be an active lodge today with a growing younger membership from diverse backgrounds.
Robert Browning was an English poet and playwright born in 1812 in London, England. He wrote dramatic monologues and is considered a master of the form. Browning married fellow poet Elizabeth Barrett in 1846 against her father's wishes and they lived in Italy until her death. Some of Browning's most famous short poems are "Porphyria's Lover" and "My Last Duchess" and his most ambitious work was the long blank verse poem "The Ring and the Book". Browning died in 1889 in Venice, Italy and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
Edmund Spenser was born in London in 1552 or 1553 to a journeyman cloth maker. He attended Merchant Taylors' School and Pembroke College, Cambridge, supporting himself through a benefactor. His early works included translations and experiments in verse. In 1579 he published The Shepheardes Calendar which was praised for its style. He went on to write The Faerie Queene and other works while holding various posts in Ireland, where he owned property. Spenser died in 1599 after his house in Ireland was burned in a rebellion.
The document discusses several key figures from 17th century English literature and history. It describes Thomas Hobbes' social contract theory and views on politics during the English Civil War. It provides biographical details on the playwright Ben Jonson and poets John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell, and John Milton. It also discusses John Bunyan and his influential work The Pilgrim's Progress. The document analyzes the literary and philosophical influences between these writers and the political context of 17th century England.
The poem "A Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns expresses the poet's deep love for his beloved in exaggerated terms. He compares his love to a newly bloomed rose in June and sweet melodies. He vows to love her still until all the seas dry up and the rocks melt in the sun. In the last stanza, the poet bids his love farewell for a while but promises to return even if it means traveling ten thousand miles. Burns uses vivid imagery and hyperbole to convey the infinite and enduring nature of his love in this celebrated love poem.
Charles Dickens' David Copperfield relates the story of a young boy's growth and development into maturity. It follows David from his birth and happy childhood, through the death of his mother and neglect from his cruel stepfather, to his career as a proctor and marriage. A key relationship is his marriage to his childish but beautiful wife Dora, whose premature death deeply affects him. The story explores themes of family, love, and personal growth through David's experiences and relationships.
This document provides biographical information on 10 famous authors: William Shakespeare, George Orwell, J.K. Rowling, Kurt Vonnegut, Virginia Woolf, Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, and their major works. It discusses their places of birth, important life events, careers, styles of writing, and awards/accolades received. Key works by each author are also listed.
This document provides an author index for a document on British theology. It lists authors alphabetically from Abbey, Charles John to [Baxter, Andrew] and includes brief descriptions of each author and their works. The index contains over 100 entries of authors and their theological writings, sermons, poems, and other works related to the study of religion in Britain.
William Bradford (1590-1657) was an English settler who became the second governor of Plymouth Colony and held that role for over 30 years. He was born in Yorkshire, England and lost his parents at a young age. As a young man, he became interested in separatist religious views and fled persecution in England by moving to Holland. He helped establish the Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. As governor, Bradford provided skilled leadership and helped the colony survive its difficult early years. He had two wives and several children during his life in Plymouth Colony.
Dorothea Brooke and Tertius Lydgate are the two main characters in George Eliot's novel Middlemarch. Dorothea is a kindhearted woman who marries Edward Casaubon, but their marriage is unhappy. Lydgate is a doctor who comes to Middlemarch hoping to advance medicine but struggles with debt. Other important characters include Rosamond Vincy, who Lydgate marries, and Will Ladislaw, Casaubon's young cousin with whom Dorothea falls in love. The novel examines life in the English town of Middlemarch in the early 19th century through the stories of these and other characters.
Genealogy in the Sun 2015 17th Century sources(general pre 1700)Else Churchill
This document provides information on various legal and ecclesiastical sources that could be used to research lives in 17th century England, including:
- Parish records like vestries, churchwardens, and overseers of the poor
- Church courts like consistory courts and archdeaconry courts
- Manorial courts
- Quarter sessions and assize courts
- Records of nonconformist groups like Quakers
- Parish registers for baptisms, marriages, and burials
It also discusses topics that may be found in these records like cohabitation, poverty, the Commonwealth period, civil marriages under Cromwell, and gaps in marriage registers.
Learning from the failings of a king saul - billericay 110320Paul Fuller
Saul disobeyed God's command to utterly destroy the Amalekites, sparing King Agag and the best livestock. When confronted by Samuel, Saul made excuses but was rebuked for prioritizing sacrifice over obedience. God's spirit departed from Saul, and an evil spirit troubled him. Saul grew increasingly jealous of David's success and tried multiple times to kill him. In his despair, Saul consulted a medium to contact Samuel's spirit, where he was rebuked again for disobeying God. Saul acknowledged his sin and errors before dying in battle against the Philistines.
Aspects of armageddon foreshadowed in the otPaul Fuller
The document discusses aspects of Armageddon that are foreshadowed in the Old Testament (OT). It notes that the OT contains echoes and patterns of rebellion against God and his people that will reach their climax at Armageddon. Specific examples that foreshadow Armageddon included various battles and wars in the OT, including God's use of nations like Assyria and Babylon to punish Israel while still holding those nations accountable. The document outlines how events and passages in the OT anticipated the final confrontation that will occur at Armageddon between God and those who stand against him and his people.
This document provides context on John Robinson, a Puritan pastor who led a group of separatists known as the Pilgrim Fathers. It discusses Robinson's life and theological views, including his involvement in the Arminian controversy while in Leyden from 1609-1625. The purpose is to explore Robinson's views on soteriology (salvation), which have been overlooked by many historians. It outlines Robinson's life from his education in Cambridge to leading his congregation in exile in Amsterdam, then Leyden, before their migration to America without Robinson, who remained behind awaiting funds to bring the rest of the group.
Middlemarch by George Eliot Prof Vinod PatelVinod0901
The document provides background information on George Eliot's novel Middlemarch, which was published serially between 1871 and 1872. It explores the tensions between society's expectations and individual desires through the interlocking stories of characters in a provincial English village during the 1830s. The novel examines nearly every aspect of Victorian life through its main characters, including the idealistic Dorothea Brooke and ambitious young doctor Tertius Lydgate who introduces new medical practices to the village.
William Bradford was born in Yorkshire, England in 1590 and orphaned at a young age. He joined a group of Separatists who fled religious persecution in England and settled in Leiden, Holland in 1608. In 1620, Bradford helped organize the Mayflower expedition to establish a colony in North America. He helped draft the Mayflower Compact and was unanimously elected as governor of Plymouth colony, a position he held for 30 years. Bradford authored Of Plymouth Plantation, an eyewitness account of the colony's early years that remains a primary source of information on the Pilgrims.
I am sharing 'Presentation (4)' with you.pptxAamena Rangwala
Robert Browning was an English poet and playwright born in 1812 in London. He showed an early interest in poetry from age 12. Though his education was not formal, he was heavily influenced by his parents and father's large library. He published his first poem in 1833 but received criticism. He later found success after marrying Elizabeth Barrett and moving with her to Italy in 1845. There he gained inspiration and they collaborated on works. Browning established himself as a poet and playwright, known for his dramatic monologues and exploration of themes like love, art, mortality, and society. He died in 1889 in Venice and left behind a renowned body of work.
Freemasonry 255 robert burns & freemasonry 1921- wright dColinJxxx
This document discusses Robert Burns' involvement with Freemasonry. It notes that Burns was initiated into the St. David's Lodge in Tarbolton in 1781 at age 23. Freemasonry then became a great influence on him. The document outlines how Burns' interactions with brethren of higher social standing through the Lodge helped refine his manners and stimulate his intellectual abilities. Freemasonry also inspired his muse and nurtured his love of independence and brotherhood. Burns enthusiastically participated in Freemasonry wherever he went.
Freemasonry 255 robert burns & freemasonry 1921- wright dColinJxxx
Burns was initiated into Freemasonry in 1781 at the age of 23 by the St. David's Lodge in Tarbolton. He became an enthusiastic Mason and his involvement in the Craft greatly influenced his development. He held the role of Depute Master for the St. James' Lodge in Tarbolton and was passionate about the Masonic ideals of brotherhood and philanthropy. While Freemasonry provided Burns social and intellectual stimulation, some critics argue it also exposed him to environments conducive to excess. Overall, membership in the Masonic lodges was profoundly formative for Burns both personally and as a poet.
The document provides biographical details about Edmund Burke's career and education in Ireland and England. It then outlines his major speeches and writings, including his opposition to oppressive colonial policies towards America and support for reducing restrictions on Irish Catholics and free trade with Ireland. The document also discusses Burke's famous Reflections on the Revolution in France and his criticism of the excesses of the French Revolution.
This document contains biographies of several individuals related to Mary Mitchell through ancestry. It provides details about their lives, occupations, marriages, children and in some cases cause of death. The document is densely written and contains a lot of genealogical and biographical information about these individuals.
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 in San Francisco, California. He is renowned for his depictions of rural New England life and use of colloquial language. Frost had a difficult childhood, as his father struggled with alcoholism. He had various jobs as a teacher, editor, and farmer before dedicating himself fully to poetry. Frost won numerous honors over his career, including four Pulitzer Prizes and being named U.S. Poet Laureate. He died in 1963 after complications from prostate surgery at the age of 88.
Strong Man Lodge No. 45 celebrated its 275th anniversary in 2022, making it one of the oldest lodges in England. It was founded in the 1700s in London and has had many meeting places over the years. The lodge is named after Thomas Topham, a famous strongman in the 1700s who demonstrated his strength at the lodge's original meeting place, the Strong Man Tavern. Strong Man Lodge has over 90 daughter lodges and continues to be an active lodge today with a growing younger membership from diverse backgrounds.
Robert Browning was an English poet and playwright born in 1812 in London, England. He wrote dramatic monologues and is considered a master of the form. Browning married fellow poet Elizabeth Barrett in 1846 against her father's wishes and they lived in Italy until her death. Some of Browning's most famous short poems are "Porphyria's Lover" and "My Last Duchess" and his most ambitious work was the long blank verse poem "The Ring and the Book". Browning died in 1889 in Venice, Italy and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
Edmund Spenser was born in London in 1552 or 1553 to a journeyman cloth maker. He attended Merchant Taylors' School and Pembroke College, Cambridge, supporting himself through a benefactor. His early works included translations and experiments in verse. In 1579 he published The Shepheardes Calendar which was praised for its style. He went on to write The Faerie Queene and other works while holding various posts in Ireland, where he owned property. Spenser died in 1599 after his house in Ireland was burned in a rebellion.
The document discusses several key figures from 17th century English literature and history. It describes Thomas Hobbes' social contract theory and views on politics during the English Civil War. It provides biographical details on the playwright Ben Jonson and poets John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell, and John Milton. It also discusses John Bunyan and his influential work The Pilgrim's Progress. The document analyzes the literary and philosophical influences between these writers and the political context of 17th century England.
The poem "A Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns expresses the poet's deep love for his beloved in exaggerated terms. He compares his love to a newly bloomed rose in June and sweet melodies. He vows to love her still until all the seas dry up and the rocks melt in the sun. In the last stanza, the poet bids his love farewell for a while but promises to return even if it means traveling ten thousand miles. Burns uses vivid imagery and hyperbole to convey the infinite and enduring nature of his love in this celebrated love poem.
Charles Dickens' David Copperfield relates the story of a young boy's growth and development into maturity. It follows David from his birth and happy childhood, through the death of his mother and neglect from his cruel stepfather, to his career as a proctor and marriage. A key relationship is his marriage to his childish but beautiful wife Dora, whose premature death deeply affects him. The story explores themes of family, love, and personal growth through David's experiences and relationships.
This document provides biographical information on 10 famous authors: William Shakespeare, George Orwell, J.K. Rowling, Kurt Vonnegut, Virginia Woolf, Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, and their major works. It discusses their places of birth, important life events, careers, styles of writing, and awards/accolades received. Key works by each author are also listed.
This document provides an author index for a document on British theology. It lists authors alphabetically from Abbey, Charles John to [Baxter, Andrew] and includes brief descriptions of each author and their works. The index contains over 100 entries of authors and their theological writings, sermons, poems, and other works related to the study of religion in Britain.
William Bradford (1590-1657) was an English settler who became the second governor of Plymouth Colony and held that role for over 30 years. He was born in Yorkshire, England and lost his parents at a young age. As a young man, he became interested in separatist religious views and fled persecution in England by moving to Holland. He helped establish the Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. As governor, Bradford provided skilled leadership and helped the colony survive its difficult early years. He had two wives and several children during his life in Plymouth Colony.
Dorothea Brooke and Tertius Lydgate are the two main characters in George Eliot's novel Middlemarch. Dorothea is a kindhearted woman who marries Edward Casaubon, but their marriage is unhappy. Lydgate is a doctor who comes to Middlemarch hoping to advance medicine but struggles with debt. Other important characters include Rosamond Vincy, who Lydgate marries, and Will Ladislaw, Casaubon's young cousin with whom Dorothea falls in love. The novel examines life in the English town of Middlemarch in the early 19th century through the stories of these and other characters.
Genealogy in the Sun 2015 17th Century sources(general pre 1700)Else Churchill
This document provides information on various legal and ecclesiastical sources that could be used to research lives in 17th century England, including:
- Parish records like vestries, churchwardens, and overseers of the poor
- Church courts like consistory courts and archdeaconry courts
- Manorial courts
- Quarter sessions and assize courts
- Records of nonconformist groups like Quakers
- Parish registers for baptisms, marriages, and burials
It also discusses topics that may be found in these records like cohabitation, poverty, the Commonwealth period, civil marriages under Cromwell, and gaps in marriage registers.
Learning from the failings of a king saul - billericay 110320Paul Fuller
Saul disobeyed God's command to utterly destroy the Amalekites, sparing King Agag and the best livestock. When confronted by Samuel, Saul made excuses but was rebuked for prioritizing sacrifice over obedience. God's spirit departed from Saul, and an evil spirit troubled him. Saul grew increasingly jealous of David's success and tried multiple times to kill him. In his despair, Saul consulted a medium to contact Samuel's spirit, where he was rebuked again for disobeying God. Saul acknowledged his sin and errors before dying in battle against the Philistines.
Aspects of armageddon foreshadowed in the otPaul Fuller
The document discusses aspects of Armageddon that are foreshadowed in the Old Testament (OT). It notes that the OT contains echoes and patterns of rebellion against God and his people that will reach their climax at Armageddon. Specific examples that foreshadow Armageddon included various battles and wars in the OT, including God's use of nations like Assyria and Babylon to punish Israel while still holding those nations accountable. The document outlines how events and passages in the OT anticipated the final confrontation that will occur at Armageddon between God and those who stand against him and his people.
This document discusses the sin of blasphemy from a Christian perspective. It provides several definitions of blasphemy, including speaking against God or bringing divine things into disrepute. The document notes that blasphemy is considered a very serious sin in the Bible, with some forms described as unforgivable. It discusses how blasphemy can occur through one's words or actions, and provides numerous biblical examples where people were accused of or warned against blasphemy. The document emphasizes that blasphemy dishonors God and causes His name to be profaned.
Paul's third missionary journey brought him to Jerusalem, where he was arrested. He was taken to Caesarea and stood trial before governors Felix and Festus. Paul appealed to Caesar and was sent to Rome under guard by sea. During the difficult journey, Paul demonstrated great faith in God through his calmness, courage, and assurance that all would be saved despite facing storms, as God had promised. After many trials, Paul arrived in Rome and spent two years under house arrest preaching the gospel.
This document summarizes Jesus' Beatitudes from the Sermon on the Mount. It discusses each of the eight Beatitudes that are listed in the Bible, including what it means to be poor in spirit, mourn, meek, hunger and thirst for righteousness, merciful, pure in heart, and peacemakers. It also discusses the blessings of being persecuted for righteousness' sake and being reviled for believing in Jesus. The overall message is that those who exhibit godly characteristics like humility, mercy, and peacemaking will be blessed both spiritually and eternally.
The document discusses the biblical theme of inheritance. It defines inheritance and notes that the theme is prominent in the Bible, appearing over 500 times. God promised Abraham and his descendants the land of Canaan as an inheritance. This promise of land, people, and seed of Abraham was established through God's covenant and is received through faith. The inheritance is ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ and the restoration of God's kingdom.
The garments of the priests laindon - 240419Paul Fuller
The garments of the Israelite high priest were designed by God to represent important spiritual truths about Jesus Christ. The six garments - the ephod, breastplate, robe, embroidered coat, mitre, and girdle - were made of fine linen, gold, blue, purple and scarlet. Each color and material held symbolic meaning pointing to Christ's righteousness, redemption, and perfect priesthood which fulfills and replaces the shadowy law. The high priest's clothing typified how believers can be clothed in Christ's righteousness through faith to minister as priests in his coming kingdom.
This document provides information about an upcoming seminar aimed at demonstrating that the Bible comes from God. It will examine the unity of the Bible despite being written over 1600 years by 40 authors, the historical and scientific accuracy of the Bible, and the fulfillment of prophecies in the Bible as evidence it is divinely inspired. The seminar consists of 3 sessions on March 20th, 25th and April 3rd where attendees can ask questions. The document provides background on the Bible and outlines three tests that will be examined at the seminar: 1) the unity of the Bible, 2) the accuracy of the Bible historically and scientifically, and 3) the accuracy of prophecies in the Bible.
This document discusses the history of the Amalekites according to the Bible. It describes how Esau's grandson Amalek was the progenitor of the Amalekite people and nation. Several biblical passages are cited that reference the Amalekites attacking the Israelites or being defeated by them. The document suggests that Saul failed to completely destroy the Amalekites as God commanded. It notes that the Book of Esther identifies Haman, the main villain, as being a descendant of Agag, the Amalekite king captured by Saul. The document analyzes the biblical theme of obedience being more important than sacrifice and connects this to Saul's disobedience in sparing Agag.
- The document discusses the divided kingdom of Israel after King Solomon's reign. It summarizes how the kingdom split into the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah after Solomon's son Rehoboam became king.
- It then provides biblical examples of how division has occurred throughout scripture according to God's will to separate people, as well as lessons about keeping separate from the world as God's ecclesia while awaiting unity in God's kingdom.
- The key events that led to the divided kingdom are summarized, including the reigns and numbers of kings in both Israel and Judah, and how they were held accountable before ultimately falling or being conquered.
1. The document discusses the roles and significance of cupbearers and cups in scripture. Cupbearers were trusted royal servants who tasted drinks for poison and filled the king's cup.
2. Cups represented both blessings, like the cup of blessing for communion, and judgments, like the cup of God's wrath. Important cups included those mentioned in Ezekiel, Zechariah, and Revelation.
3. Joseph's silver cup was used to test his brothers, and cups symbolized the new covenant established by Jesus's blood in the Lord's Supper. Believers must worthily partake in communion by self-examination.
What did jesus mean by i beheld satan fall from heaven laindonPaul Fuller
Jesus was referring to Satan's original fall from heaven as described in scripture. When the 70 disciples returned from their mission announcing that even demons were subject to them through Jesus' name, Jesus saw this as Satan being cast down from heaven. He told them that while controlling spirits was significant, their true cause for rejoicing was that their names were written in heaven, referring to salvation. The document explores related biblical passages around demons, healing, and God's power over Satan.
1. The document discusses the importance of true fellowship between believers and outlines steps that can be taken to protect fellowship, including ensuring clarity about beliefs, spending time with those of like faith, and gently addressing errors according to Jesus' teachings in Matthew 18.
2. Maintaining oneness of mind is important, and errors of teaching require separation, though with a spirit of correction, not condemnation. Forgiveness is appropriate for matters of conduct but not issues of doctrine.
3. The next study will cover the future fulfillment of fellowship.
The document discusses the priesthood in scripture, focusing on Jesus' priesthood being after the order of Melchizedek rather than the Levitical order. It notes key differences between the Levitical and Melchizedek priesthoods and their implications. Specifically, (1) Jesus' priesthood provides believers a better hope and way of salvation through His one-time sacrifice, (2) all believers have the opportunity to become priests like Melchizedek rather than based on birthright alone, and (3) Jesus serves as a merciful high priest who can empathize with human struggles.
The document discusses themes in the book of Hebrews from the Bible. The main themes are that Jesus and his sacrifice provide something better than what came before, including a better hope, priesthood, covenant, resurrection, and outcome for believers. It notes several verses that highlight these better things, such as Jesus being better than angels, his covenant and sacrifice being superior, and there being a better country and outcome for those who have faith.
Names and titles of the lord - prince of peacePaul Fuller
This document is the agenda for a Bible class discussing names and titles of Jesus Christ, focusing on him as the Prince of Peace. The summary discusses how Jesus will bring peace both presently and in the future, referencing several Bible passages that describe a future time of peace and prosperity under Jesus' kingdom when he returns. It also notes how there was little peace in 1st century Judea and references Jesus weeping over Jerusalem's lack of recognition that he was their Prince of Peace.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
Lesson 12 - The Blessed Hope: The Mark of the Christian.pptxCelso Napoleon
Lesson 12 - The Blessed Hope: The Mark of the Christian
SBS – Sunday Bible School
Adult Bible Lessons 2nd quarter 2024 CPAD
MAGAZINE: THE CAREER THAT IS PROPOSED TO US: The Path of Salvation, Holiness and Perseverance to Reach Heaven
Commentator: Pastor Osiel Gomes
Presentation: Missionary Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
Chandra Dev: Unveiling the Mystery of the Moon GodExotic India
Shining brightly in the sky, some days more than others, the Moon in popular culture is a symbol of love, romance, and beauty. The ancient Hindu texts, however, mention the Moon as an intriguing and powerful being, worshiped by sages as Chandra.
Astronism, Cosmism and Cosmodeism: the space religions espousing the doctrine...Cometan
This lecture created by Brandon Taylorian (aka Cometan) specially for the CESNUR Conference held Bordeaux in June 2024 provides a brief introduction to the legacy of religious and philosophical thought that Astronism emerges from, namely the discourse on transcension started assuredly by the Cosmists in Russia in the mid-to-late nineteenth century and then carried on and developed by Mordecai Nessyahu in Cosmodeism in the twentieth century. Cometan also then provides some detail on his story in founding Astronism in the early twenty-first century from 2013 along with details on the central Astronist doctrine of transcension. Finally, the lecture concludes with some contributions made by space religions and space philosophy and their influences on various cultural facets in art, literature and film.
2nd issue of Volume 15. A magazine in urdu language mainly based on spiritual treatment and learning. Many topics on ISLAM, SUFISM, SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SELF HELP, PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, SPIRITUAL TREATMENT, Ruqya etc.A very useful magazine for everyone.
Lucid Dreaming: Understanding the Risks and Benefits
The ability to control one's dreams or for the dreamer to be aware that he or she is dreaming. This process, called lucid dreaming, has some potential risks as well as many fascinating benefits. However, many people are hesitant to try it initially for fear of the potential dangers. This article aims to clarify these concerns by exploring both the risks and benefits of lucid dreaming.
The Benefits of Lucid Dreaming
Lucid dreaming allows a person to take control of their dream world, helping them overcome their fears and eliminate nightmares. This technique is particularly useful for mental health. By taking control of their dreams, individuals can face challenging scenarios in a controlled environment, which can help reduce anxiety and increase self-confidence.
Addressing Common Concerns
Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
Potential Risks of Lucid Dreaming
While generally safe, lucid dreaming does come with a few risks as well:
Mixing Dream Memories with Reality Long-term lucid dreamers might occasionally confuse dream memories with real ones, creating false memories. This issue is rare and preventable by maintaining a dream journal and avoiding lucid dreaming about real-life people or places too frequently.
Escapism Using lucid dreaming to escape reality can be problematic if it interferes with your daily life. While it is sometimes beneficial to escape and relieve the stress of reality, relying on lucid dreaming for happiness can hinder personal growth and productivity.
Feeling Tired After Lucid Dreaming Some people report feeling tired after lucid dreaming. This tiredness is not due to the dreams themselves but often results from not getting enough sleep or using techniques that disrupt sleep patterns. Taking breaks and ensuring adequate sleep can prevent this.
Mental Exhaustion Lucid dreaming can be mentally taxing if practiced excessively without breaks. It’s important to balance lucid dreaming with regular sleep to avoid mental fatigue.
Lucid dreaming is safe and beneficial if done with caution. It has many benefits, such as overcoming fear and improving mental health, and minimal risks. There are many resources and tutorials available for those interested in trying it.
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
The Vulnerabilities of Individuals Born Under Swati Nakshatra.pdfAstroAnuradha
Individuals born under Swati Nakshatra often exhibit a strong sense of independence and adaptability, yet they may also face vulnerabilities such as indecisiveness and a tendency to be easily swayed by external influences. Their quest for balance and harmony can sometimes lead to inner conflict and a lack of assertiveness. To know more visit: astroanuradha.com
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
1. The Life of Brother Robert Roberts Laindon Bible Class 8th December 2010
2. Portly form Florid complexion Red & straggling beard & moustache Dark hair, oiled and brushed back Deep set penetrating eyes Short sighted Source: Islip Collyer Robert Roberts Bro Robert Roberts 2
3. Victoria’s third year of reign Development of photography Tea first arrived in Britain Charles Darwin elected member of Royal Society First baseball game in America Belgium becomes an independent Kingdom British capture Hong Kong from Chinese Prussia limits the working week of children to 51 hours Bro Robert Roberts 3 The year 1839
4. Born: Link Street, Aberdeen, Scotland on 8th April 1839 Father was a seaman, later became captain of a small coastal vessel, often away from home Mother had been educated in London and came to Aberdeen as a school teacher after father’s death When mother married, raised a large family with little money Mother was religious and applied ‘wholesome discipline’ Bro Robert Roberts 4 His place of birth
5. Family comprised 6 boys and 1 girl (plus 4 others who died) RR at age 10 went with his mother to a talk by Brother John Thomas on Baptism (1849) RR left school at age 11, wanted to be a cabinet maker Started work in a grocer’s shop, moved to a printer, to a photographer and the unemployed age 13 Resisted temptation to go to sea because he wished to better himself Bro Robert Roberts 5 His early years
6. Attended evening classes but absented himself with a friend and went out on the town (was found out) Threw himself into ‘religion’ as a Calvinist Baptist Read voraciously and looking for material came across a copy of “Herald of the Kingdom and Age to come” (through interest of sister and grandmother) Effect was extraordinary, he was “carried away” with the Bible based logical argument He read the magazine monthly and sought a copy of Elpis Israel, which he read cover to cover Bro Robert Roberts 6 His early years (continued)
7. Was filled with joy at the Truth he had discovered Sought out the followers of Brother Thomas (about 20) who met in a small room of an old castle Bro Robert Roberts 7 Follows Brother Thomas’s teaching
10. Was filled with joy at the Truth he had discovered Sought out the followers of Brother Thomas (about 20) who met in a small room of an old castle Attended their afternoon meetings but had to attend chapel in the mornings (age 12) One day absented himself from chapel and went to the brethren’s meeting place His mother’s wrath descended on him but a deal was done after some fierce threats (did not last long!) Bro Robert Roberts 10 Follows Brother Thomas’s teaching
12. Recommended by his sister becomes an apprentice and learns Latin and Pitman’s shorthand Was baptised in 1853 (aged 14) in the River Dee after being examined by 2 brethren Devised a system for reading his Bible, now known as the Bible Companion and marked his Bible Saw the start of the Crimean war, signs of the times, but disappointed when Russia driven back Convinced Christ’s return was imminent Wrote to Brother Thomas of his zeal for the Truth Bro Robert Roberts 12 RR is baptised
13. Joins the Aberdeen Daily Telegraph but leaves on a matter of principle Does odd freelance reporting jobs, one of which was regarding the building of a railway through Aberdeenshire (talk on Daniel 2) Well paid (bought a watch) but still out of work Visited brethren at Edinburgh ( met his wife to be) Recommended by a brother to work for The Caledonian Mercury in Edinburgh Bro Robert Roberts 13 Starts his career as a reporter
14. Left Aberdeen and moved to Edinburgh Was drawn to Jane Norrie Became disappointed with the Edinburgh brethren Was just 19 (Jane was 27) when became engaged Sacked from his paper because of an transcription error Bro Robert Roberts 14 Reporter in Edinburgh
15. Whilst serving his notice, receives a recommendation to join the Examiner in Huddersfield Moved there in 1858 (the same year Darwin proposed his Theory of Evolution) No local ecclesia so walked 6/7 miles to Halifax and met with 12 brethren (including F R Shuttleworth) Writes to Brother Thomas, sending £15-5s-0d and inviting him to visit and preach in Britain. Also asks for guidance on witnessing Receives a warm letter in the magazine by way of reply Bro Robert Roberts 15 RR moves to Yorkshire
16. Brother Thomas says: “Do brethren expect to get the Kingdom if they do nothing and live like other men?” New paper started in Dewsbury and RR gives a lecture there RR feeling unwell and comfortless in lodgings, decides to hasten his marriage to Jane (April 8th 1859) Meets wife’s relations, then settles down in Huddersfield, preaching amongst those with whom he worked Maintains a marital diary but becomes very unwell Bro Robert Roberts 16 RR in Huddersfield
17. Continued with public lectures in Huddersfield Provided help to Fowler & Wells taking shorthand notes Was offered a job at double the salary, opportunity to travel and to finish up in New York Phrenology involves a study of the shape of the skull as an indication of personality and character Travelled the country: Leeds/Birmingham/Wolverhampton /Leicester/Nottingham/Derby/Sheffield/York/Durham/Newcastle on Tyne/Sunderland 5 months on the road brought a change of heart Bro Robert Roberts 17 Meets the phrenologists
18. RR’s lack of personal ambition Took an unpaid assistant that gave him time to write the 12 lectures, precursor of Christendom Astray (age 22) Established an ecclesia in Huddersfield (6 brethren) Outdoor meetings up to 70 persons, indoors 0 to 13 Gave series of 12 lectures with 50-100 attending, followed by a tea meeting 1862 saw the American Civil War and the prospect of Brother Thomas visiting Britain (Eureka volume 1 issued) Bro Robert Roberts 18 Return to Huddersfield
19. Brother Thomas stayed with RR who paid his expenses Took notes of an interview which would become a biography Brother Thomas gave lecture to a half filled room, started with an exposition of Hebrews, difficulty with questions RR concludes not good at presenting his knowledge but admits a youthful lack of understanding Envious elder brethren turn Brother T against RR Bro Robert Roberts 19 Brother Thomas visits
20. RR had to wait for Brother Thomas to understand the situation and relations to be repaired Brother T, now on tour of Britain, criticises RR for lack of action on Dowie error (1864) Brother Thomas advocates RR moves to Birmingham Difficulty of finding a job in Birmingham (no weeklies) but moves to work as a freelance (age 25) Birmingham Ecclesia some 15-20 brethren Bro Robert Roberts 20 Brother Thomas & RR
21. Starts a contract job from his office with Daily Post Publishes a magazine “Ambassador of the Coming Age,” later renamed “the Christadelphian” Reports on an enquiry into General Hospital and gets paid £50 so buys a new house Birmingham Ecclesia grows, produces a hymn book (the Golden Harp) and draws up some ecclesial rules After Sunday meetings had to work till late at night but was accompanied by his wife Bro Robert Roberts 21 RR in Birmingham
22. Continued 15-18 months to 1865 (age 26) Some problems in ecclesia, “lovers of their own selves” RR at first thought Brother Thomas too “severe and suspicious” but came to realise his wisdom Brother Thomas to publish Eureka volume 2, RR looking for another visit to Britain RR holds a town hall event, 1500/1800 attend and 23 candidates for baptism result (ecclesia now 68) RR becomes shorthand writer for Bankruptcy Court Bro Robert Roberts 22 Birmingham Ecclesia grows
23. Brother Thomas petitions for exemption from military service and names Christadelphians Civil War ends in America but Federal Army become known as Army of Thieves Edinburgh’s antagonism to Brother T and George Dowie allows brethren freedom to decide on immortality (“discussing everything and settling nothing”) RR leads a withdrawal from Edinburgh Ecclesia Emerging principle re doctrines to be rejected Bro Robert Roberts 23 Troubled times
24. Aberdeen Ecclesia call RR to task over judging, he distinguishes two sorts of judging (Kingdom v right) RR’s view on contending for the faith: “An effort should doubtless be put forth to reclaim those who are in error but where the efforts fail, disassociation by withdrawal is natural and inevitable. Division is the inevitable concomitant of an uncompromising adherence to the Truth” The Declaration is published in 1867 Bro Robert Roberts 24 Reaction to RR’s actions
25. Eureka volume 3 published in 1869 and Brother T sails after publication Spends 4 weeks in Birmingham (now 123 brethren) Moves on to a lecture tour but arranges to have a house built outside Birmingham RR paid as Editor of Christadelphian after his job at the Bankruptcy Court concludes 1871 Brother Thomas dies in New York, RR notified by Sister Lasius Bro Robert Roberts 25 Brother Thomas’s 3rd visit
26. The temporal power of the Pope overthrown (1870) 1873 Renunciationist controversy, Edward Turney issues a pamphlet “32 Qs & As concerning Jesus Christ” RR immediately delivers a response entitled “the Slain Lamb” RR is severely ill but whilst recuperating writes article “21 years waiting and watching and at it still” 1876 the Bradlaugh Debate and 1885 the Inspiration Controversy (Robert Ashcroft) Bro Robert Roberts 26 More troubles develop
27. 1877 Russo-Turkish War (Prophecy and the E question) Gladstone responds to copy of pamphlet 1879 Ways of Providence 1880 Thirteen Lectures on the Apocalypse 1882 Britain moves into Egypt and Jewish restoration gains momentum 1883 The Visible Hand of God and The Trial 1885 division after 6 months over partial inspiration controversy Bro Robert Roberts 27 Some key dates
28. 1886 the Sugar Disaster – electrical refining of sugar Many Christadelphians involved – aim to raise funds to support Jewish Colonisation Venture crashes in 1889, all is lost and recriminations fly in the direction of RR 1893 J J Andrews introduces error on resurrectional responsibility 1894 Unbreakable Glass scam RR ill as a result Bro Robert Roberts 28 Some sad developments
29. 1895/6 RR’s first visit to Australia and New Zealand 1897 second voyage to settle in Australia, given a house in Coburg near Melbourne Visited New Zealand en route for England Died unexpectedly of heart failure in San Francisco on September 24th 1898 Brother C C Walker went to arrange burial and remarked when he looked in the coffin that RR looked ready to step out Bro Robert Roberts 29 RR’s trips to Australia
31. Used every opportunity to preach the Truth Saw everything in his life in the context of the Truth Managed his working life to fit the Truth Learned in the face of controversy that “the Truth of God is the rule of friendship and communion” Greatly valued the writings of Brother Thomas Although flawed like all men, is a great inspiration and has left a large legacy of immensely valuable writings Bro Robert Roberts 31 Lessons from RR’s life