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The Birth of Jesus and the Death of Joseph
8 hours ago ago from The Fuerst Shall Be Last\'s Weblog
Joseph, the earthly father of Jesus, only appears in two biblical books. And even in those books he is a very minor character. In fact, he disappears completely after the brief story of Jesus at the Temple at the age of 12. By the time Jesus subjects himself to John’s baptism at the age of 30, Joseph is long gone. We never hear of him again. The text never offers us insight into why he is gone or what has happened. New Testament scholars ...
Related contentFive laws of human nature – Interesting article!
6 hours ago ago from RabbitMatch.org Blog
via newscientist.com * 09:00 17 December 2009 by Michael Marshall * For similar stories, visit the The Human Brain Topic Guide Read full article Continue reading page 1 2 You're so predictable. Offended? We're used [...]
Related contentIf Only People Would Get As Up In Arms About Real Wars As They Do Phony Ones…..
10 hours ago ago from World's (Not So) Funniest Blog
we would be a lot better off. Sometimes it seems that are activities in Iraq and Afghanistan are just minor blips on the radar, which is amazing to me considering the lives that are loss and the amount of resources that are spent. However, I do see talk of in the media. But it doesn't involve guns or bullets. It involves the dreaded war on Christmas ! It has now become an annual tradition that when the holidays roll around, there are ...
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21 hours ago ago from animals in cana
Cat problem Vancouver has one . The Vancouver Orphan Kitten Rescue is in dire straits this year after receiving an unprecedented number of homeless cats. It's a really sad situation that humans have caused, said group president Karen Duncan. In the average year, the group claims to take in around 800 cats. But more and more people are leaving their pets behind when they move, Duncan said, straining the group's finances.
Related contentWORLD AIDS DAY: Groups Urge Repeal of “Antiquated Colonial Laws”
8 hours ago ago from Grenada
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov 28 (IPS) - On the heels of a new report by UNAIDS that the HIV virus is now infecting Caribbean men and women at an equal rate, activist groups are urging regional leaders to eliminate laws that further the stigmatisation associated with the deadly virus.
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