Welcome!
Welcome to my blog where I will be posting previously written articles and new articles. There are many topics in my archives, that I look forward to sharing with you, that covers a broad spectrum of subjects. Feel free to share these writings with your friends and family using Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, etc. Feel free to reprint any of these articles in its entirety in bulletins and newsletters. When you do, please cite this website -http://bryanhodge.net. It is my hope that you will find these articles informative and encouraging. Check back often for new postings or, better yet, I invite you to subscribe to my blog. I would also appreciate your comments or emails.
Thank you for your visit!
~Bryan
Categories
Tag Archives: america
Denominations: Eastern Orthodox Church (Part 2)
Authority 1. The Bible They claim high regard for the Bible. Orthodox Church in America states, “The Bible is central in the life of the church and gives both form and content to the church’s liturgical and sacramental worship, just … Continue reading
Posted in Church Organization, denominations, Doctrine
Tagged 1054, 1960s, 325, 381, 431, 451, 5 differences, 553, 680-681, 787, 869-870, albania, alexander melnky, alexandria, america, antioch, apologists, apostolic fathers, apostolic sucession, archbishops, authority, autocephalous, autocephalous v. autonomous, autonomous, baptism, bbc, beliefs and pratices, bishops, bread and wine literal body and blood, britanica, bulgaria, catholic church, china, chrismation, christianity today, church organization, clergy marriage, communion in a spoon, confession, confirmation, constantinople, council of chalcedon, council of ephesus, council of nicea, cypress, czech and slovak land, david ford, deacons, denominations, differences roman catholic and eastern orthodox, divine liturgy, doctrine, east v. west, eastern orthodox, estonia, eucharist, fasting, finland, fourth council of constantinople, george c. papademetriou, george mastrantonis, georgia, goarch.org, greece, holy orders, holy unction, how often confess, infant baptism, infant communion, japan, jerusalem, laity, lent, marriage, matrimony, metropolitan bishops, modern changes, nicene creed, number of sacraments, oca.org, ohrid, ordination, original sin, orthodox church, orthodoxfaith.co.ik, patriarchs, penance, poland, priests, purgatory, romania, russia, sacrament defined, sacramentum, sacred tradition, saintjohnschurch.org, second council of constantinople, serbia, seven ecumenical councils, seven sacraments, sinai, spiritual fathers, the Bible, the great schism, third council of constaninople, third council of constantinople, tradition, traditions, trinity, triune baptism, ukrain, unction
Leave a comment
Lasting Value
Aluminum in the mid-1800’s was an extreme expensive metal. Aluminum was plentiful (in fact, the most plentiful metallic element in the earth’s crust). That was not the problem with this element. The problem was that the refinement process at the time … Continue reading
Posted in History, Money, science, Wealth
Tagged aluminum, america, charles martin hall, civil war, france, george washington, john hudson tiner, moth, napoleon III, paul heroult, rust, the washington monument, theives, treasures, value of wealth
Leave a comment
Feud Over Credit
Morton/Jackson(1) William Morton (1819-1868), was a dentist. He was obsessed with one thing. He said, “If only I could pull teeth painlessly, I would become the richest dentist in Boston, perhaps the entire world.” Later, Morton studied medicine and chemistry under Dr. … Continue reading
Posted in Fellowship, science
Tagged aluminum, america, anesthesia, charles jackson, charles martin hall, crawford w. long, dentistry, diethyl ether, discovery, ego, feud, france, john hudson tiner, joseph burnet, joseph warren, painless tooth extraction, patent, paul heroult, Philippians 1, samuel morse, surgery, who gets credit, william morton
Leave a comment
Our Sacred Honor
When the 56 founding fathers signed their name to the Declaration of Independence, they were basically signing their own death warrants. John Hancock reportedly said, “There must be no pulling of different ways… we must hang together.” Ben Franklin reportedly … Continue reading
Posted in Dedication, Fellowship, History
Tagged abraham clark, america, benjamin franklin, created equal, creator, decalration of independence, dedication, founding fathers, honor, john hancock, martin luther king jr., richard stockton, robert morris, sacred honor, sacrifice, thomas mckean, thomas nelson, unalienable rights
Leave a comment
Ethics: Race and Prejudice (Part 1)
An ideal world, justice would be blind. We should be judged by the content of our character, and not the color of our skin or our socio-economic level. However, life is not always idea. Racism exists around the globe. The … Continue reading
Posted in Bible History, Ethics, History, Jesus, Race
Tagged america, antichos, armenians, Bible History, blacks, burma, chinese, ethics, history, ibos, indians, japanese, Jesus, jews, John 4, josephus, justice, lebanese, Luke 10, Luke 17, Luke 9, mt gerizim, mt zion, nehemiah, nigeria, ottoman empire, peru, prejudism, Race, samaritans, sanballet, sierra leone, sri lanka, tamil, temple, zeus
Leave a comment
