Humanities
How to Read the Bible – 5 Steps
From Marco A. Bomfoco The two fundamental pillars of Western culture are the Bible and the Greek philosophy. The Bible is the best-selling book in the world. There are several reasons why we should read the Bible. The Bible gives us discernment, it makes us much wiser. It builds our relationship with God. The Bible…
Read More15 Phrases Contributed by William Shakespeare
From Harrington A Lackey Throughout the wide literary world, William Shakespeare is known as the greatest writer in the English language. Compared to many other well-known writers, Shakespeare’s life is shrouded in mystery. Yet his plays and other works provide a lot of insight into his literary creative talent. Little is known about his childhood,…
Read MoreWhy Were Bibles So Scarce in Middle Age Europe?
From Harrington A Lackey How could the Holy Bible – the most revered book, recognized the world over as the Word of God by devout Jews and Christians, have taken over 1000 years to reach the European people? Today, especially in the United States, Bibles are available in many places – from churches, libraries, and…
Read MoreWhy Should I Use a Ghostwriter?
From Karen S Cole People often don’t understand exactly why you should use the services of a professional ghostwriter. I’ll try to answer this question within this article, at least somewhat. These ideas come from my freelance writing experience, which I’ve had since before 1980. And my online affordable ghostwriting services business experience, as of…
Read MoreArt Rocks
From Galen Garwood Back in the early fifties, at the age of nine, I decided that, unquestionably, I’d become an artist, even though I didn’t exactly know what that meant and the only painter I knew was my sweet grandmother. I clumsily professed my certainty to my mother one late afternoon. She smiled and nodded,…
Read MoreThe Most Colossal Collection of Shakespeare Memorabilia
From Harrington A Lackey The “Folger Shakespeare Library” houses the largest collection of literary sources and other items relating to William Shakespeare. Surely such a monument would exist only in England, London, or Stratford Upon Avon – the famous Bard’s home. No. It might surprise most people that this building is located in Washington DC,…
Read MoreSlave and Slave’s Literature: Booker T Washington and Lorraine Vivian Hansberry
From Nidhu Kumar Dhar Slavery refers to the condition in which individuals are owned by others who control where they live and at what they work. Simply, to be a slave is to be owned by another person who is known as his master. A slave is a human being classed as property and forced…
Read MoreSouth Africa’s Apartheid Policy of 1948
From Stephen Moore In order to fully understand the rise of apartheid (Afrikaans: apartness) and its ensuing polices, it is necessary that the history of South Africa prior to 1948 first be comprehended. For many years this area, once known as the Boer Republic, had long been ruled by whites who had come from Europe.…
Read MorePyramids: The Upper Merkaba
From Deepayan Choudhury Pyramids: The upper Merkaba Prologue: For hundreds of years, people were mesmerized by the gigantic architecture of Egypt known as pyramids. Lately, we came to know about recent discoveries about these ancient structures. We learned about its astrological and astronomical perspective, its metaphysical aspects, applied mathematics, connection to earth sciences, religious belief…
Read MoreA Part by Part Account of Orchha History
From Priyesh Nair Under the British Raj, the Indian Subcontinent was divided into several Vassal states which were also called as Princely States. Although these states had their own native rulers or kings, they were under the subsidiary alliance with the British Raj. Orchha State was one such princely state under the Bundelkhand Agency of…
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