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The orthodox, historical consensus of biblical interpretation.
Key question: “What is the most widely accepted and historically grounded understanding of this text?”
25,889 sermon illustrations through the Traditional lens
On July 5, 1852, Frederick Douglass stood before nearly six hundred people in Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York, invited by the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery...
In 2011, Apple introduced iCloud, and with it a quiet revolution in trust. Today, over two billion Apple devices automatically back up photos, messages, and...
In 1939, the Daughters of the American Revolution refused to let Marian Anderson, a Black contralto, perform at Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C. They tried...
In 1998, Pixar nearly lost *Toy Story 2*. Someone accidentally triggered a command on the studio's servers that began systematically deleting the film's files —...
In February 1944, Nazi soldiers raided a narrow house on Barteljorisstraat in Haarlem, Netherlands, arresting the ten Boom family for hiding Jews. Corrie ten Boom...
On August 3, 1992, British sprinter Derek Redmond lined up for the 400-meter semi-final at the Barcelona Olympics. He had endured multiple surgeries just to...
In 1996, Dr. Diana Bianchi and her team at Tufts University made a remarkable discovery. During pregnancy, cells from the mother cross the placenta and...
On December 9, 1952, Thurgood Marshall stood before the nine justices of the United States Supreme Court to argue Brown v. Board of Education of...
In 1924, Scottish sprinter Eric Liddell arrived at the Paris Olympics as the fastest man in Britain. He was favored to win the 100-meter dash....
Experiential vignette of Corinthians hearing about building on the foundation
In July 1971, Colonel James Irwin stood on the lunar surface during the Apollo 15 mission. He looked up from the grey dust — not...
On June 12, 1942, a thirteen-year-old girl in Amsterdam received a red-and-white checkered autograph book for her birthday. Within weeks, Anne Frank and her family...
If you have ever struggled with Wi-Fi cutting out in certain rooms, you know the frustration of a dead zone. A single router, no matter...
On the morning of February 18, 1943, Sophie Scholl and her brother Hans carried a suitcase through the corridors of the University of Munich. Inside...
In 1886, French painter Georges Seurat unveiled *A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte*, a massive canvas nearly seven feet tall and...
In the final moments of *Schindler's List*, the war is over and Oskar Schindler stands surrounded by the 1,100 Jewish men, women, and children he...
In the spring of 1940, Gladys Aylward — a former parlour maid from Edmonton, London, barely five feet tall — faced an impossible task. With...
In 1994, Kurt Warner wanted nothing more than to play quarterback in the NFL. Instead, he got cut from the Green Bay Packers before the...
In 1996, researcher Dr. Diana Bianchi at Tufts University made a remarkable discovery. She found that during pregnancy, fetal cells cross the placenta and enter...
In hematology, one of the most remarkable phenomena occurs after a bone marrow transplant. Once the donor's marrow engrafts and begins producing new blood cells,...
On February 23, 1944, fourteen-year-old Anne Frank climbed to the attic of 263 Prinsengracht in Amsterdam and peered out through the window. For nineteen months,...
Years ago, a brilliant scientist named Dr. Emily Lawson stood on the cusp of a groundbreaking discovery. She was studying the complexity of the universe, grappling with questions about the origins of life and the intricate design of nature. One...
Victoria Gray spent her entire life in chains she could not see. Born with sickle cell disease, her own red blood cells — twisted into...
In 2015, Swedish scientist Tomas Lindahl shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for a discovery that had puzzled him for decades. He found that our...