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Showing 10 results for “rome”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Rome’s Demise

Beth DeVries·1996-10-01

Roman Empire

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The Church in Rome

  1. Its Identity
  2. Its Significance
  3. Its Blessing Scripture: Romans 1:1-17 Text: Romans 1:5-7
Brian Huizinga·2019-02-17

We will pass by and even under some of the massive arches, celebrating the military accomplishments of former heroes. And as we move through the city, we will see bust after bust and statute after statute of former emperors and philosophers who shared with Rome all their human wisdom. We will p

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Jesus: Born in God’s Time

John Huizenga·2004-11-01

Though mighty, the Roman Empire with its Caesars was but a tool in the hands of the almighty God. The Romans conquered and stayed. They built great cities and roads from city to city. They established law and order and seemed to conquer fear itself for peace existed from one end of the empire to the

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

New Year’s Exhortation to Young Men – Be Sober Minded

Nathan Langerak·2008-01-01

It was one of the many provinces in the massive Roman Empire that ruled the civilized world of that day from Britain to North Africa and from Spain to Palestine. It was an empire that offered all the worldly delights that one could imagine. Rome conquered, and in her conquering Rome absorbed not onl

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Martyrdom under the Several Roman Emperors (2)

George Ophoff·1943-01-01

The idea of natural sympathy and kindness between man and man seems hardly to have existed. Poisonings and assassinations were so common that such atrocities seem hardly to have been regarded as a breach of morality. There were no alms-houses, no hospitals, no societies of benevolence. Alongside of

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Impressions of Italy

Elaine Hanko·1955-08-01

In his copy the Greek word for ‘rays of the sun’ was translated as ‘horns.’ Thus he read that the ‘horns’ were his head.” However, this is certainly a masterpiece in art. The trip from Florence to Rome was by deluxe motor coach in the burning Italian sun. Along the way there were many walled medieva

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A Few Opinions Resulting From a European Tour

Alice Reitsma·1955-08-01

We walked up and down the narrow lanes of this excavated city just as the Pompeiians did two thousand years ago. Italy is the “museum of the ages.” Everywhere the tourist encounters some wreck of the past; a ruined arch, a broken pillar, a mutilated statue. By these stones he is reminded of the rise

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Fire in the Earth

Dwight Monsma·1954-09-01

Roman sentries were buried at their posts. Family groups in the supposed safety of subterranean vaults were cast in moulds of volcanic dust cemented to a rocklike hardness with their jewels, candelabra, and the remains of food. Suffocating clouds of dust, steam, and hot gases brought death.

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A Shining City on a Hill

Richard Flikkema·1981-01-01

And why is it that? It is that because that one city which only appears to be a shining city on a hill is filled with corruption. Corruption and sin fill its streets to overflowing. The lust of the flesh and the lust of the eyes and the pride of life are the passwords for entrance into that city, an

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Patriarchy From Athens to Today

Brenda Hoekstra·2015-06-01

Roman culture admired the Greeks and was highly influenced by them. The Romans adopted Aristotle’s social order, and it did provide a certain kind of peace and increased prosperity. It also justified to the Greeks and Romans the spread of their control over other lands. They believed they were desti