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    vespasian

    Explore " vespasian" with insightful episodes like "The Roman Colosseum", "The History of the Church by Eusebius | 2021 Book Reviews (#2)", "Destination: Colosseum", "099 - The Colosseum" and "Postmillennialism | Wars and Rumors of Wars" from podcasts like ""Historically High", "Saint Athanasius Podcast", "Destination: History", "Talk Stupid 2 Me" and "Saint Athanasius Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (14)

    The Roman Colosseum

    The Roman Colosseum

    The Blueprint, The Godfather, The O.G. of Sports Stadiums, The Flavian Amphitheater or as its more widely known The Roman Colosseum was built as the pinnacle of Roman Entertainment and Engineering. It was also a complete and total Death Factory, I mean seriously, some of the ways they devised killing people in this place are Chris Nolan level writing.  It wasn't just Gladiator on Gladiator action and feeding Christians to the lions at halftime either, there was so much more you do not know. Come Join Us. 

    The History of the Church by Eusebius | 2021 Book Reviews (#2)

    The History of the Church by Eusebius | 2021 Book Reviews (#2)

    Outline:

    Introduction

    Eusebius Birdshot

    Covenant Theology

    Postmillennialism, Preterism, & Daniel

    Postmillennialism: The Leaven of the Gospel

    Postmillennialism: Christ is Truly King

    Postmillennialism, Preterism, & 70 A.D.

    Apocalyptic Preterism

    The Martyrdom of St. James

    Fuzzy Canon

    Prima Scriptura

    Continuation of the Gifts

    What the Bible Has to Say About Clouds:

    Postmillennialism | The Son of Man

    Postmillennialism | Coming on Clouds of Judgment

    What James Has to Say About The Last Days:

    Postmillennialism | The Last Days According to Paul and James

    Saint Athanasius Church

    Contra Mundum Swagger

    Video Version 

    Feller of Trees Blog (Transcript)

     

    Destination: Colosseum

    Destination: Colosseum

    Our destination this week takes us to the centre of Rome and a place that for a good four centuries brought enjoyment and death to so many people.

    For the latest exhibits and events, then check out the Colosseum website.

    To see all the destinations in a written form then don’t forget to check out the Destination: History publication on Medium.

    And for images, references and all that good stuff, don’t look past the Destination: History website.

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    *Not AI generated. All content is original.*

    Beasts of Revelation & God's Judgement/ Harvest (Revelation chapters 13-14)

    Beasts of Revelation & God's Judgement/ Harvest (Revelation chapters 13-14)
    On Sunday, November 8th, 2015...Pastor Michael Miano continued preaching through Revelation, specifically chapters 13 verse 10 through the rest of chapter 14. Pastor Miano gave a couple different options for understanding the "Beasts of Revelation", all the while pointing out the necessary historical context of God's judgement and harvest of His remnant people. Also, in conclusion to the sermon, Pastor Miano exhorted the congregation to walk worthy of the 'Revelation of Jesus Christ'.

    Fall of Masada (AD 73)

    Fall of Masada (AD 73)
    After Titus dismantled Jerusalem, gathered its spoils, and dispersed its captives, he left Judea to join his father in Rome. He commissioned Bassus and Silva to capture the three remaining rebel fortresses of Herodium, Macherus, and Masada. The Roman soldiers overturned every stone of the temple building in order to get the gold and silver that had melted into the cracks, unwittingly fulfilling Jesus' prophecy that there would not be left one stone upon another (Matt 24:2). The temple vessels and furnishings were taken to Rome by Titus. Herodium and Macherus offered little resistance, but Masada fought to the bitter end. We use evidence from archaeology, Josephus, Hegesippus, and Yosippon to support the idea that the Eleazar in command of Masada was the same Eleazar b. Ananias who had started the war and held the temple during most of the war. This same evidence suggests that Eleazar was the Man of Lawlessness that Apostle Paul referred to in his second letter to the Thessalonians. Those three historians talk about how Eleazar and his forces on Masada were ultimately defeated by the breath of the Lord's mouth and forced to be slain. If you wish to have the free PDF written lesson outline for this podcast, simply email us to request it (preterist1@preterist.org). Be sure to mention the date of this podcast when you contact us.Support the show

    Vespasian Gained Control (AD 67-69)

    Vespasian Gained Control (AD 67-69)
    Vespasian literally went from victory to victory. He finished reducing all the pockets of resistance in Galilee, and sent detachments all over the Decapolis, Perea, Judea, Idumea, Samaria, and Jericho, methodically driving out all the remaining rebels and forcing them to flee to Jerusalem. There were rumors of revolt in Turkey, so Vespasian quickened his pace to finish the Judean war, just in case his forces would be needed elsewhere. Just when he was ready to besiege Jerusalem, news reached him that Nero had died. Everything was put on hold until a new emperor could give him new orders. It took over a year for things in Rome to get under control, but when the dust settled, Vespasian was proclaimed the new emperor. This changed everything. If you wish to have the free PDF written lesson outline for this podcast, simply email us to request it (preterist1@preterist.org). Be sure to mention the date of this podcast when you contact us.Support the show

    The War Began (AD 66)

    The War Began (AD 66)
    We give a quick overview of the first year and a half of the Jewish War with Rome, which began in earnest in the Spring of AD 67. When Nero heard about the humiliating defeat of Cestius Gallus in the Fall of AD 66, he immediately sent Vespasian, one of his most capable generals, to settle the score. Vespasian and his son Titus gathered three legions from Syria and Alexandria, plus the whole army of Agrippa II, and other auxiliaries and mercenaries from surrounding allied nations. It was a fighting force of over sixty thousand soldiers. The first object of Vespasian's attack was the northern region of Galilee, where Josephus was the commander of the Zealot forces. Once Galilee was subjugated, the Roman army methodically worked its way south, pushing all Jewish rebels toward Jerusalem for the final siege. If you wish to have the free PDF written lesson outline for this podcast, simply email us to request it (preterist1@preterist.org). Be sure to mention the date of this podcast when you contact us.Support the show
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