Proofs of History

The Ammonites and Moabites east of Israel spoke Hebrew because Ammon and Moab were sons of Lot and his daughters with whom he (Lot) had sex while drunk in a cave, after they had escaped […]

The Canaanites (progeny of Ham) during the Ice Age (which followed Noah’s Flood), who settled beyond (and within) the Strait of Gibraltar, had adopted the Hebrew language after the Tower of Babel, hence the ancient […]

Wikipedia says that the Canaanite languages were Semitic, that Hebrew was one of many Canaanite languages (and the only one still spoken), yet Wiki notes that the word Hebrew is from Heber (a great grandson […]

When the Ice Age ended, the snowpack thousands of feet deep gone from northern Europe, progeny of Japheth’s grandson Ashkenaz moved from the lower Danube region upstream into northern Germany where they became known as […]

By age 12 the incarnated Messiah Jesus was a renowned biblical expert (amazing the rabbis), known to have come from Mary who claimed she had been a virgin, so when Jesus (Yehoshua) announced that He […]

Hanukkah is a celebration of the reputed miracle that candles holding just a day’s worth of oil though burned for eight days during the time of the war against the Hasmonean dynasty circa 170 b. […]

The Canaanites were called Phoenicians when Agenor’s son Phoenix (circa 1400 b. c.) was taking the semitic alphabet (phonics) afar, the Canaanites even to Brazil for the minerals in the mountains of southeastern Brazil (not far from […]

Abraham was unconditionally covenanted by Elohim that his (Abraham’s) descendants would receive the Promised Land, from where would come blessing to the whole world, Jesus the child of Mary whose lineage all the way back […]

Wouldn’t it be odd had the Atlantic ocean been named for a mere fable, Atlantis named for Atlas? Did Plato’s story about Atlantis really have that much sway in western Europe that the Atlantic would […]

Looking down on the earth at either pole, the precession cycle of its axis is like a clock, the hand of the clock the axis, so ancient observers of the horizon could measure distance by […]