Search results for: carthage
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The End of an Empire On August 26, 410, the unthinkable happened. After 900 years of impenetrable security, Rome was sacked by the Gothic army le...
Skip to content The last and greatest of the men revered as the “Church Fathers” was Augustine of Hippo or “St. Augustine” (a.d. 354-430). Though ...
Conversion begins with the gracious gift of new life and gives rise to a genuine faith and repentance that continue throughout the Christian life.
Skip to content Named for two Roman Emperors, Aurelius Augustinus was born November 13 AD 354, in Thagaste, a small Roman province of Numidia in N...
A. Trevor Sutton argues that ancient gospel storytellers relied on certain elements seen in modern-day hip-hop.
Skip to content Named for two Roman Emperors, Aurelius Augustinus was born November 13 AD 354, in Thagaste, a small Roman province of Numidia in N...
This article is an edited transcript of Susie Hawkins’ audio message on Passionate Faith. Appreciation for the transcription work goes to Marilyn ...
Christians fighting pandemics, like the coronavirus, is nothing new. Christians have always survived, and ministered in, times of plague and death.
Cyprian of Carthage was a third-century North African bishop known for his leadership and devotion to Christ's church. Though he is obscure to...
The Martyrdom of Joseph Smith Jun 11, 2009 Article ID: JAM545 | By: Eric Johnson This article first appeared in the Christian Research Journal, vo...
