mostraligabue
» » The People That History Forgot, Second Edition

ePub The People That History Forgot, Second Edition download

by Ernest L. Martin

ePub The People That History Forgot, Second Edition download
Author:
Ernest L. Martin
ISBN13:
978-0945657828
ISBN:
094565782X
Language:
Publisher:
Academy for Scriptural; 2 edition (February 1, 1994)
Category:
Subcategory:
World
ePub file:
1752 kb
Fb2 file:
1820 kb
Other formats:
lit doc txt mobi
Rating:
4.4
Votes:
407

This book is a fully documented historical work that identifies in a easy-to-understand manner just who the people were who originated the world's religions.

This book is a fully documented historical work that identifies in a easy-to-understand manner just who the people were who originated the world's religions. It concentrates specifically on a particularly prominent people mentioned both in the Old and New Testament (who were very important in the time of Christ and the apostles) but are practically unknown today by most people. Even historians and theologians seldom mention the impact that these mysterious people have had on the development of Western Civilization.

Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Published February 1st 1994 by Ask Publications. The People That History Forgot. Start by marking The People That History Forgot: The Mysterious People Who Originated the World's Religions as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. 094565782X (ISBN13: 9780945657828).

ISBN 9780945657828 (978-45657-82-8) Softcover, Academy for Scriptural, 1994.

By. Ernest L. Martin, P. Chapter 19: Islam and the People that History Forgot. The Associates for Scriptural Knowledge . The first part of this book will show some modern archaeological discoveries that have caused amazement among scholars who study the history of early Judaism and Christianity. Indeed, the word "shock" would better describe the reaction of many historians, particularly those who are Jewish scholars. What has caused this "shock"?

Book by Martin, Ernest .  .

57773/?tag prabook0b-20.

See actions taken by the people who manage and post content. Page created – 1 March 2012. Blue October Daily, baby, daily.

Discover Book Depository's huge selection of Ernest L Martin books online. Free delivery worldwide on over 20 million titles. 101 Bible Secrets That Christians Do Not Know. Notify me. The Temples That Jerusalem Forgot.

Ernest L. Martin (April 20, 1932 – January 2002) was a meteorologist, minister in the Worldwide Church of God and author on Biblical topics. He is best known for his controversial works on the Star of Bethlehem and the location of the Temple in Jerusalem. Martin was born in Meeker, Oklahoma. He attended grade and high school in Exeter, California, and graduated from the College of the Sequoias in Visalia, California, which specialized in meteorology.

Flag as Inappropriate. Martin, Ernest L. "The Star that Astonished the World. '"The Temples that Jerusalem Forgot. Are you certain this article is inappropriate? Excessive Violence Sexual Content Political, Social. Martin Biography. Temple Mount location controversy.

Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials, may have some shelf wear, may contain highlighting/notes, may not include CDs or access codes. 100% money back guarantee.
  • Wow!! Don't get this info in you average history book. Have to rethink the cultures of southern Europe. Always wondered why in the Catholic religion so many symbols that are from the east. This book has helped me to see why that might be. A good read.

  • This book is a fully documented historical work that identifies in a easy-to-understand manner just who the people were who originated the world's religions. It concentrates specifically on a particularly prominent people mentioned both in the Old and New Testament (who were very important in the time of Christ and the apostles) but are practically unknown today by most people. Even historians and theologians seldom mention the impact that these mysterious people have had on the development of Western Civilization. Dr. Martin has produced a major historical study that all wishing to understand the present political and religious environment of Europe should read.

    This book takes away the curtains of mystery that have surrounded peoples over the centuries. For the first time, you will read about certain important European national groups recorded in the annals of history who have all but disappeared in the textbooks today. You will discover who the people were who settled much of southern Europe and gave us our type of Christianity that we witness in the world today. Indeed, this book gives a modern identity of an ancient people who are as important in historical and biblical matters as those who wrote the Dead Sea Scrolls. This is one book that all people interested in prophecy, doctrine and history should have.

    Potential markets for this book include historians, professors, theologians, Bible teachers, anthropologists, Bible students interested in history and prophecy, pastors and students of southern Mediterranean history.

    askelm(dot)com/books/book004.htm

  • This is an excellent book, and not difficult to get hold of. Once I contacted the publisher at askelm.com, I had my $20 copy within a week.
    In this book, Dr. Martin explores how paganism infiltrated the early Christian Church, using frequent quotes from reputable historical sources. He presents the info like a well-paced detective novel that kept me turning pages until the very end. If you want a similar experience, stop here. If you want to know what the book is about, read on. Dr. Martin presents evidence of three primary ways paganism entered the church. The first was via Simon Magus, the same Simon mentioned in Acts 8:18 who wanted to buy the power of the apostles. The second source was the slaves brought to Italy in such numbers that the original Latins all but disappeared. Most of the slaves were from Syria and Samaria, whose ancestors had come from the vicinity of Babylon before settling the lands vacated by the Israelites when they were captured and marched off to the east. Several of the later Roman emperors were descended from freed slaves. This made the Roman Empire both a religious and racial continuation of the Babylonian Empire. The third source cited by Dr. Martin for the pagan beliefs was the emperor Constantine. Though he claimed to be a Christian, he continued to mint coins with the image of the sun god. Dr. Martin includes a rather interesting quote from a letter Eusebius wrote to Constantina, the emperor's sister, in which he refuses to send her pictures or images of Christ and the apostles, stating that "such practices are illegal for us." Overall, only a small percentage of the information in the book was familiar to me. Most of it was new, detailed, and quite worth the time spent reading the book. I wish the author had included more specifics about the pagan practices introduced into the Christian Church, but the bibliography supplied me with references I am already tracking down.

  • Not sure what to say? This book explaims how the Roman Empire would be ruled by none Romans who's parents or grandparents were once slaves brought in by the Romans during one of their great conquests from the east. What would happen is that these Semitic people would bring their religions with them as well. Now, once they got their they had kids, and so on, but over time they became free, and thus made their way into Imperial offices. The native population of Rome mainly in what is today called Italy was disapearing due to a low birth rate, or colonizing else were in the Empire. Because of this the eastern slave was now master of office and religion. Showing how Paganism conquered Christianity by mixing mystery religions with Judaism. Anyways the book is a great read into the early church and how it changed, and the moving of native populations to make room for the slave that would soon become the masters of Rome till the Barbarians invaded.