Police State will go live tonight at 12:01am ET.
If you are an annual supporter, you'll be able to watch it at the link below:
You can also cast it to your TV or watch it on the LocalsTV App available on:
If you want access, you can still use the promo code FLASH to get the first year of access to this community for the same price as the movie!
A gang of goons, acting on the authority of King Zedekiah of Judah, threw the prophet Jeremiah into a pit.
Two of them were Jehucal son of Shelemiah and Gedaliah son of Pashur.
Both men have been historically corroborated through the archaeological discovery of clay seal impressions dated to the sixth century B.C. bearing their names.
And that’s me, below, in the actual pit into which Jeremiah was tossed. Debbie my wife took his short video of me in Jerusalem earlier this year.
But how did Jeremiah survive?
“Now when Ebed-melech the Ethiopian, one of the eunuchs of the king’s house, heard that they had put Jeremiah in the dungeon…” (Jeremiah 38:7)
So the king’s own men put Jeremiah in there, but a low-ranking Ethiopian decided to take matters into his own hands.
Ebed-melech approached the king—a daunting task that involved great personal risk—and remarkably got permission to get Jeremiah out.
It took 30 men to pull Jeremiah out since he was trapped in the caked mud at the ...
Are you interested in biblical archaeology? Want to be part of my book launch team?
Sign up here:
www.facebook.com/groups/dineshlaunchteam
The Bible records that Jesus taught in synagogues, including the one in Capernaum. (See photo.)
But there are no synagogues in the Hebrew Scriptures—in the Old Testament.
Why is that?
Because the Jews of the Old Testament worshipped at the temple.
No synagogues—just the temple in Jerusalem first constructed by King Solomon in the 19th century B.C. and then reconstructed after the Babylonian destruction in 586 B.C.
The events of the Old Testament come to an end around 400 B.C., and then there is a gap of four centuries when the New Testament accounts begin with the birth of Jesus around 4 B.C.
This gap between the Old and New Testaments is called the Intertestamental Period.
It is during this period that the first synagogues came into use, and of course the synagogue as a center of Jewish meeting, teaching and worship continued into Jesus’ time and even later.
More here: https://a.co/d/00ntahhS
