698 research outputs found

    The amazing Dr Kouznetsov

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    The author explores the career of creationist Dimitri Kouznetsov as an author in the field of archaeology. He highlights the articles written by Kouznetsov on conservation, creationism and textiles. Kouznetsov career in the field of archeology was marked by an article he published in the 'Journal of Archaeological Science.' Since then, he continued to publish different articles relevant to field of archaeology. The author notes that Kouznetsov has contributed much to archaeological literature.published_or_final_versio

    The 'restoration' of the Turin Shroud: a conservation and scientific disaster

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    Was Measles a Powerful Killer, as Widely Believed, During the Civil War?

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    Archaeological Investigation of Coloane, Macau

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    The Mocking Bird

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    Picture of mockingbirdhttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/cht-sheet-music/11513/thumbnail.jp

    Old Black Joe : Foster\u27s Original Theme with Variations

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    https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-ps/2661/thumbnail.jp

    Dixie\u27s Land

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    https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-ps/1123/thumbnail.jp

    A Romance of Athlone : Medley Waltz

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    https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-ps/2308/thumbnail.jp

    American Patrol

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    https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-ps/1766/thumbnail.jp

    What did John 'see and believe' in the tomb? Countless Easter sermons and many Bible commentators may have got it wrong

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    This article examines the varying interpretations of John 20:6–9. There is a 1,600-year division of opinion on the subject, with eminent figures in church history on opposing sides of the issue. Simply put, the two interpretations are (1) the mundane, that the evangelist believed what the women had said (the body was removed); or (2) the miraculous, that he believed Christ had risen from the dead. In the last two centuries, opinion has shifted significantly away from the mundane interpretation, due in part to a misunderstanding or mistranslation of the terms used for burial cloths. The author argues that the mundane is more consistent with the wording, the style of the gospel, and the relevant passages in Luke
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