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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.
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~Bryan
Categories
Tag Archives: history.com
Denominations: Anglican and Episcopal Churches (part 1)
The Anglican Church numbers about 85 million (Countries With the Largest Anglican Populations, worldatlas.com). The top five countries, by number, are: (1) Nigeria; (2) United Kingdom; (3) Uganda; (4) Sudan; (5) Australia. The United States is seventh, counting the Episcopal … Continue reading →
Posted in denominations, History, Stats
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Tagged 1501, 1502, 1504, 1509, 1525, 1526, 1527, 1531, 1533, 1539, 1547-1603, 1553-1558, 1558-1603, 2050, act of supremacy1534, act of supremancy 1559, america, anglican church, anne boleyn, annulment, archebishop of canterbury, arthur tudor, assertio septem sacramentorum, australia, barton gingerich, biography.com, bl.uk, bloody mary, book defense of seven sacraments, book the eternal kingdom, book the reformation, book the story of church, break with rome, british library, catherine aragon, catholic without the pope, charles jacobs, christianity.com, church history, close monasteries, cranmer, crystal ponti, defender of the faith, denominations, dissolution of monasteries, dwight zscheile, ecusa, edward vi, egan millard, elizabeth tudor, emperor charles v, enclyclopedia britannica, encyclopedia britannica, episcaopalnewsservice, episcopal church, episcopalcafe, f.w. mattox, FD, ferdinand and isabella, ferdinand II of aragon, FID DEF, fidei defensor, gordon conwell, henry vii, henry viii, henry viii and reformation, history, history.com, hrp.org.uk, isabella I of castile, jane seymour, katherine of aragon, kimbolton castle, king of england, king supreme head of church of enland, latimer, Leviticus 18:16, Leviticus 20:21, martin luther, mary tudor, middle ground, new york, nigeria, numbers, owen chadwick, pecusa, petition for annulment, pope clement viii, pope jullius ii, pope leo x, prince of wales, protestants, rapid decline, reformers, revelutionary war, ridley, roman catholic church, ryan reeves, sarah bryson, seven sacraments, spain, stats, sudan, susan doran, the church of england, thomas cranmer, top countries, tudorsociety, uganda, united kingdom, united states, what I need to know about the anglican church?, who were the six wives of henry viii
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Western Religions: Scientology (Part 2)
Authority a. L. Ron Hubbard The organization’s website says, “IS IT ALL BASED ON ONE MAN’S WORK? Although Dianetics and Scientology were founded by L. Ron Hubbard, and all of the scriptures are solely compromised of his writings and recorded … Continue reading →
Posted in Apologetics, World Religions
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Tagged 1967, 1979, 2 Timothy 3:16-17, 2 Timothy 3:7, a&e, Acts 17:21, al kamen, anaxagoras, aristotle, authority, beliefs, biographic.org, book the kingdom of the cults, charcot, church of scientology international, cmdr. thompson, Colossians 2:10, controversy, count alfred korzybski, credibility, creed, csi, euclid, ever learning, george washington university, God, heaven and hell, herbert spencer, history.com, isaac newton, isabella de groote, james clark maxwell, Jesus, l. ron hubbard, leah remini, los angeles, lucretius, man, mary sue hubbard, mike rinder, operation snow white, piltdown man, plato, princeton, rene descartes, roger bacon, sarah pruitt, scientific fraud, scientificamerican, scientology and the aftermath, scientology.org, sigmund freud, sin and salvation, socrates, taxes, thomas jefferson, thomas paine, trustworthiness, van leevenhoek, voltaire, walter martin, washington post, what are core tenants, will durant, william a. white
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Memorial Day (Remember)
“Memorial Day is an American holiday, observed on the last Monday of May, honoring men and women who died while serving in the U.S. Military… originally known as Decoration Day, it originated in the years following the Civil War and … Continue reading →
Posted in History, holiday
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Tagged 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, 2 Timothy 3:14-15, book of deuteronomy, decoration day, Dennis Prager, dennis prager video the fallen soldier, feast days, forget, Genesis 40, God remembers, Heberews 13:17, Hebrews 13:7, Hebrews 6:10, history.com, Jennie Evelyn Hussey, joseph and chief butler, Lord's Supper, matthew 10:42, memorial day, rember Jesu, remember, remember others, remember those who minister and shepherd, song lead me to calvary
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Eastern Religions: Zoroastrianism and Bahaism
These two religions are from Persia (Iran). One is ancient. One is of more recent origin. Zoroastrianism There are fewer than 200,000 followers of this religion in the world. Most are in India, Pakistan, and Iran (Top Countries of the … Continue reading →
Posted in Apologetics, History, satan, World Religions
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Tagged a dying religion, abdul baha, abraham, acre, adam, adrianople, after life found early in scriptures, ahura mazda, angra mainyu, bagdad, bahais, bahaism, bahaiteaches, balance good deed and bad deeds, basic beliefs, book the chaos of the cults, book the kingdom of the cults, buddah, Christ, confucius, did jews borrow idea od satan?, eastern religions, failed assasination attempt a sign for Bahais, haifa, history, history.com, india, iran, israel, istanbul, judgement, karel van baalen, krishna, menachem recker, mirza husayn ali, moses, muhammad, origin, pakistan, persia, satan, shanghi effendi, siyyid ali muhammad shirazi, stats, the bab, the bahaullah, the twelveth imam, theatlantic, walter martin, what do they believe?, world atlas, World Religions, zararthrustra, zoroaster, zoroastriam
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Halloween, Nike, Mazda, and Paganism
Many go “all out” for Halloween. Houses are decorated. Costumes are selected. Candy is purchased. Did you know that ¼ of all candy sold in the U.S is sold for Halloween? (Halloween 2018- History, history.com). Personally, I have never understood … Continue reading →
Posted in culture, Ethics, History, holiday
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Tagged ! in math v. english, ; in greek v english, all saints day, aphrodite, apollo, apollos, bobbing for apples, bonfires, book: piloting the strait, businessinsider, candy stat, carved vegetibles, celtic, change of life, change of name, culture, dave miller, dike, druids, epaphras, epaphroditus, ferelia, halloween, hallows eve, history.com, holidayinsights, holidays, how nike got its name, india, intent matters, jujiro matsuda, june weddings, juno, mazda, mazda's name, mazda.com, names of days of week, nike, pagan holiday christianized, pagan holidays, perian, pomona, pope gregory III, rome, samhaim, should one change a pagan name when converted?, swastica, taditions, thor, thursday, toyo kogyo, traditions and customs, treats, veil
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