In certain corners of religious criticism, it’s become trendy to “debunk” Christianity by pointing out that other religions had gods who healed people, were born in strange ways, or even—gasp—died
Picture this: Somewhere between Earth and Mars, there’s a tiny teapot zipping around the sun. Not a spaceship, not a rogue satellite—just a plain ol’ china teapot. You can’t see
The Gospels serve as the primary records of Jesus’ life, yet they exhibit significant variations in their narratives, particularly in their accounts of miracles. A key question in biblical scholarship is why certain
Sheol wasn’t hell. It wasn’t even punishment. The Hebrew Bible saw death as quiet and neutral. But over centuries—thanks to Greek, Persian, and apocalyptic influence—hell evolved into something far more fiery. Hades, Gehenna, and the lake of fire tell that story.
