A growing resource of all knowledge on prophets, prophecies, and old documents!!
Thursday, 18 October 2012
Why people struggle to understand Christianity...
Sunday, 25 March 2012
Isaiah (est. 740-681 BC)
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| Victims beheaded during Egypt's civil war |
Wednesday, 21 March 2012
Mani (216 - 276 A.D.)
Sunday, 19 February 2012
Enoch (7106 - 6741 B.C.)
Tuesday, 24 January 2012
Old Document Review 'On the Seven Seals of the Apocalypse'
Friday, 30 December 2011
Old Document Review 'A prophecy on the Antichrist'
Thursday, 8 December 2011
Quadratus (est40-129A.D.)
Very little is known about Quadratus as a person other than what is said of him from others. Montanism pointed him out as a prophet who taught prophecy to others but there is no clear evidence of this, however other reliable sources can tell us a few things about him, first of all that he was a disciple of the apostles and that he was based in Athens, Greece where he eventually became the bishop.
Eusebius mentioned Quadratus and said how he had talked about the people who had been healed or raised from the dead by Jesus, and that how these people had lived extra long lives and some were still alive in the second century.
Quadratus is also mentioned by Jerome and of how he wrote a compelling document to the Roman Emperor Hadrian on behalf of Christianity full 'of sound argument and faith and worthy of the apostolic teaching' and spoke of how Christians have been treated unfairly and wrongly by others. However this document, despite mentioned in various sources has not survived the test of time.
Wednesday, 7 December 2011
Old Document Review 'Book of the Bee'

The Book of the Bee is a collection of theological and historical texts compiled by Solomon of Akhlat in the thirteenth century(est1222). The book consists of 55 chapters discussing various topics including the creation, heaven and earth, the angels, darkness, paradise, Old Testament patriarchs, New Testament events, lists of kings and patriarchs, and the final day of resurrection.
I have to say upon the reading of this book I am very intrigued as its like it gives partial history that complies with the Bible yet it gives additional information on many topics. For example Chapter XXXII is a history on how all the prophets died, listing some as dying in peace and others who were killed or assassinated. This is strange to me because when I researched the biblical perspective of the 12 minor prophets, very little is actually known about many of them, so, this collection of histories of their demise is very interesting to me and I wonder where the original content comes from. It may be that the author collected various beliefs or maybe he simply published a copy of some earlier document concerning the prophets.
In many places this book attempts or succeeds to fill in the missing facts from the Bible, including for example the details of the wise men who came to visit Jesus after his birth, this document names 12 kings who made the journey to visit him (please note the bible does not provide a quantity of visitors only that there were three gifts).
I have had my own theory about the authorship of Revelations for a while now knowing that there was still some debate on the matter. In Chapter XLVIII it is said when the disciple was on Patmos that he himself had a disciple called John who later became the bishop of Ephesus, and that he was the author of the Book of Revelations and that everything he had written down he had heard from John the disciple.
Furthermore there is a chapter dedicated to the end of times and another dedicated to the Antichrist, yet these are written with the ideal that there will be peace after tribulations, that cities will be rebuilt and everything will continue on except in peace.
Thursday, 1 December 2011
Old Document Review 'On the Apocalypse of the Apostle John

Old Document Review on 'The Expositions on the Apocalypse'




