Numerous commonly used phrases and expressions in English find their origins in the Bible. Presented here is a visual showcase highlighting a selection of 71 such phrases in a compelling presentation.
Jan Amos Komenský, also known as John Amos Comenius, was a Czech philosopher, educator, and writer who lived from 1592 to 1670. He is considered to be the father of modern education and one of the most important figures in the history of education. Comenius was born in Moravia, which was then part of the Habsburg Empire, and he became a bishop of the Unity of the Brethren, a Protestant denomination. He was forced to flee from his homeland due to religious persecution, and he lived in several countries throughout Europe, including Sweden, the Netherlands, and England. Throughout his life, Comenius was dedicated to reforming education and promoting universal education for all children, regardless of their social status or gender. He wrote numerous works on education, including "Orbis Sensualium Pictus" (The Visible World in Pictures), which was the first picture book for children and a precursor to modern textbooks. He also wrote "Didactica Magna" (The Great Didactic)
Jakob Amman was a Swiss Anabaptist leader who is best known as the founder of the Amish religious movement in the late 17th century. He was born in Switzerland in 1644 and became a leader in the Anabaptist movement, which stressed the importance of adult baptism, non-violent resistance, and separation from the world. Amman's teachings and beliefs eventually led to the formation of the Amish community, which is known for its simple lifestyle, traditional values, and rejection of modern technology. No known images of Amman exists.
Last updated on April 30, 2023 This post provides a chronological overview of events that are significant in the history of the Bible. The timeline begins around 4000 BC and extends to 2020 AD, covering a period of approximately 6000 years. It includes key events from the Old and New Testaments, as well as historical events that have a bearing on the interpretation and understanding of the Bible including the history of technology, religion and world empires. This timeline is intended to provide context and background information for those studying or interested in biblical history in the context of contemporary world events. 4004 BC: Anno Mundi as determined by James Ussher . {א} 3761 BC: The epoch of the modern Hebrew calendar. c. 3500 BC: Invention of writing in Sumer in southern Mesopotamia. c. 3114 BC: First date in the Mayan calendar. c. 3000 BC: Noah's Deluge. {א} c. 3000-1200 BC: The Bronze Age. c. 3000 BC: Construction of the Stonehenge. c. 3000 BC: First Dynasty of Egypt
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