
In reading the Bible, nothing has struck me as being a more accurate description of what's occurring in America today (and the entire Western world); the total rejection of God, and the consequences of that utter stupidity, and the belief that mortal men and women, acting outside …
The First Chapter of Romans MattersSource:
Most who know the Bible would agree that Paul's letter to the Romans is not the easiest book to read. But while it does contain some fairly serious theology, that's not the biggest problem that people, both inside and outside the Church, have with it.
Top 10 Fascinating Facts About The Romans - ListverseSource: listverse.com
In the past we gave you a list of ten myths about the Romans. Today, to complement that list we are giving you ten facts. Roman society existed in one of the most fascinating periods of history.
'Mini-Colosseum' unearthed near RomeSource: Yahoo! News
A team of British archaeologists working in ancient Rome's seaport has unearthed the remains of a "mini-Colosseum" — a smaller version of the monumental arena built in the center of the imperial capital.
Hittites and Persians and Romans, oh my ! By Dennis McCannSource: http://paperdragonstudios.com/
While some of us have been worried about Dennis, He's been busy travelling and seeing incredible historical locations in Turkey. I'm so glad he's sharing it with the rest of us.
He has another one coming up soon .

I grew up as a Catholic…my grandparents were loyal Catholics and died Catholics. I remember we used to go to church every Sunday.
Via Aurelia: The Roman Empire's Lost HighwaySource: Smithsonian
At first glance, it didn't appear that impressive: a worn limestone pillar, six feet high and two feet wide, standing slightly askew beside a country road near the village of Pélissanne in southern France.

Forsyth, Georgia – Reading Feeds the Brain, the Spirit & the Soul
Reference Information for the Book
The Ancient World's Longest Underground AqueductSource: SPIEGEL ONLINE
Roman engineers chipped an aqueduct through more than 100 kilometers of stone to connect water to cities in the ancient province of Syria. The monumental effort took more than a century, says the German researcher who discovered it.

If a viewer of CNN's "Your Money" progam feels nervous or unsure about what the anchors say, then there is good reason. First, neither Ali Velshi nor Chritine Romans have degrees in economics.

Foreword.
Jesus Christ had seen many problems with Old religion Judaism as a young man of whom seemingly was a free thinker. Of who not only questioned his own religion but those of other surrounding cultures?
Third-grader accused of double homicideSource: etownian.com
St. Johns, Ariz. was in shock Monday last week when an 8-year-old allegedly confessed to shooting and killing his father and another man.
Icing On The Cake: St. John's VSource: Firedoglake
A quick review of the age-related facts regarding the boy in the recent case of the killings of two adults in St. Johns, Arizona. Followed up by a thorough, to-the-point explanation of the sentencing system for adults versus minors in America, its rationale, and its consequences.
All You Need To Know: St. Johns IISource: USA Today
Some quotes from the case's prosecutor, Criss Candelaria. Also, one of the two or so quotes that have been circulating around from Police Chief Melnick.
Are We Rome? Tu Betchus!Source: The New York Times
The decline and fall of the American Empire echoes the experience of the Romans, who also tumbled into the trap of becoming overleveraged empire hussies.
Did the Romans destroy Europe's HIV resistance?Source: newscientist.com
THE hand of history has a very long reach. It appears that the Roman Empire left a legacy that may still affect modern Europe - those living within its conquered lands are more susceptible to HIV.
Rhetoric: the Lasting Legacy of the RomansSource: BBC News
Roads, obviously. Sanitation as well. But more lasting and far-reaching even than these is the influence of the Roman rhetorical tradition - an array of instructions and strategies for using language to persuade.
Ancient Roman 20-dye FoundSource: Boing Boing
"I knew that Lady Puabi of Ur had d4s for the game boards found in her tomb, but it turns out the Romans had d20s and a nice green glass one is currently up for sale at Christie's."
Tree Grown From 2,000-Year-Old SeedSource: Discovery.com
"June 12, 2008 -- Just over three years old and about four-feet tall, Methuselah is growing well. "It's lovely," Dr. Sarah Sallon said of the date palm, whose parents may have provided food for the besieged Jews at Masada some 2,000 years ago.
Former burial site at garageSource: This is Dorset
BURIALS believed to be from a Roman Christian cemetery have been found on the site of a former garage in Dorchester....
And its location has intrigued leading archaeologist Bill Putnam who has studied Roman Dorchester for 40 years.