Jesus and Asclepius both healed the sick—but one ended up a god in the stars, and the other ended up on a Roman cross. Here’s why their “resurrections” are nothing alike—and why Jesus wasn’t copied from a Greek myth.
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.
Eyewitness testimony fuels stories like the Resurrection and Fatima’s dancing sun. But what if memory—especially in moments of grief and faith—builds miracles from meaning?
Not every biblical prophecy is a divine mic-drop. Some were written after the fact, others misread poetry as prediction. Here’s how to tell if you're reading inspiration — or just post-production spin.
The Man, the Myth, the Messiah’s Alleged Granddad
When asked to talk about Old Testament Bible stories, certain names will pop into the minds of even the least religious among us: Adam
