Before Jerusalem became the one true worship site, Israelites burned offerings to Yahweh all over the place—on hills, in towns, even at Arad. It took kings, scrolls, and smashed altars to centralize the faith.
In 2 Kings 3, Yahweh seems poised for victory—until the Moabite king sacrifices his son, and Israel retreats. Did Chemosh just win a battle against the God of Israel?
No, Constantine and the Catholic Church didn’t secretly edit the Bible. The canon emerged through centuries of messy debate, not some divine censorship committee.
Ezekiel predicted Tyre would be destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar and never rebuilt. But Tyre survived, fell to Alexander centuries later, and still exists today. A biblical prophecy that simply didn't pan out.
King Josiah’s temple spring-cleaning revealed a long-“lost” law book—how convenient. That scroll sparked sweeping reforms, centralized worship in Jerusalem, and birthed a religion. Scholars call it less miracle, more monarchy makeover.
