A clip of Ben Shapiro making fun of me hits X, confirming he’s the biggest fan of our show.
Erika Kirk’s alibi for where she was leading up to 9/10 has some holes.
And yesterday, I mentioned the epic of Gilgamesh…so let’s take another look at the Iraq War to find out what we were actually doing over there. Here’s more from Candace Owens.
Were the “sons of God” fallen angels? Were they descendants of Cain or Abel? Or were they lesser Gods that had existed on the planet Earth over the generations before Biblical stories?
Here, drawing upon The Old Testament of The Bible, Dr. Peter Gentry offers his takes. Formerly with the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Gentry is now tied into the Phoenix Seminary. He is the author of many books, mostly relating to interpreting The Old Testament.
The Epic of Gilgamesh is an epic poem from ancient Mesopotamia that begins with five Sumerian poems dating from the Third Dynasty of Ur (2,000 BC). The Indian Sanskrit epic Ramayana speaks of a bridge over the ocean connecting India with Sri Lanka allegedly built by Vanara (forest people), a “simian” slave army. Evidence for this mythical structure does exist. More from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.
Samson, Hercules, and Gilgamesh were all archetypal representations. The Biblical account states that Samson was given immense strength to aid him against his enemies and allow him to perform superhuman feats, including slaying a lion with his bare hands and massacring an entire army using only the jawbone of a donkey. However, if Samson’s long hair were cut, then his sacred vow would be violated and he would lose his strength. What was the Secret of Samson’s Supernatural Strength? More from Robert Sepehr, anthropologist and author.
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Sargon of Akkad explores the epic of Gilgamesh. This ancient tale is still fascinating today.
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Although it is hard to pinpoint an exact date, researchers believe that beer dates back to the days of cereal agriculture, around 10,000 BC. In 3500 BC, the first recorded evidence of brewing was left on clay tablets by Sumerians in the epic of Gilgamesh. Those tablets revealed that the majority of brewers were women.
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