The Voice From The Cradle

13/07/2024

https://fb.watch/ti44xLXFc7/?

27/01/2024

Differences Between Spirit, Soul and Body Part 2

10/01/2024

29/12/2023

https://fb.watch/peHEnCEwJd/

29/12/2023

03/11/2023

I gained 2,006 followers, created 22 posts and received 240 reactions in the past 90 days! Thank you all for your continued support. I could not have done it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

25/10/2023

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard!

Blessing Udo, Mabrouka Sanai

01/10/2023

Rebirth of Nigeria

01/10/2023

Spirit, Soul and a Ghost

12/09/2023

So shall it be. Amen

10/09/2023

The Historical Significance of the Construction and Demolition of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem, as well as the Prophesied Building of a Third Temple.

During the First Temple period, which spanned from 1200 to 586 BC, the First Temple was constructed in Jerusalem by King Solomon around the year 1000 BC. This temple, also known as Solomon's Temple, was an important religious sanctuary for the Israelites and housed the revered Ark of the Covenant. Unfortunately, the temple was destroyed in 586 BC by Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon when he conquered Jerusalem.

However, the destruction of the First Temple by the Babylonians in 586 BCE was a catastrophic event that had far-reaching consequences. It resulted in the exile of a significant portion of the Jewish population to Babylon and marked the end of the monarchy in Israel. Furthermore, the destruction of the First Temple challenged the Israelites' understanding of their covenant with God and raised questions about their relationship with Him.

During the First Temple period, when the city of Jerusalem was facing a siege by Sennacherib, King of Assyria in 701 BC, King Hezekiah made significant preparations to defend the city. The construction of Hezekiah's Tunnel and the Broad Wall in the Jewish Quarter, are visible parts of today's archaeological remains.

The construction of the Second Temple in 516 BCE marked a significant period of renewal and restoration for the Jewish people. Symbolizing their reconnection with God and the re-establishment of their worship practices, the Second Temple solidified the Israelites' return from exile in Babylon and brought about a renewed sense of identity and spiritual devotion.

The Second Temple period, which spanned from 586 BCE to 70 CE, began with the return of Jews to Jerusalem from their exile in Babylon in 538 BCE. Under an edict issued by Cyrus the Great, the Jews were allowed to return and rebuild the Second Temple, which was completed by 515 BCE.

The Second Temple period, which lasted from 586-332 BC during the Persian period, 332-63 BC during the Hellenistic period, and 63 BC-AD 324 during the Roman period, is divided into distinct time periods characterized by different rulers and events.

During this period, King Herod played a significant role by enlarging the Temple Mount and rebuilding the temple with public consent in 37 BC. However, the Second Temple was eventually destroyed in AD 70 by Titus' army during the Roman period. This event also coincided with Jesus' presence in Jerusalem, as he was crucified about 40 years later, leading to the ultimate destruction of the city of Jerusalem.

There are numerous significant archaeological remains from the Second Temple period, including the Kidron Valley tombs, the Western Wall, Robinson's Arch, the Herodian residential quarter, and various other tombs and walls. Wait for part two.

From The Desk of Arch Bishop
Salem Osas Edosomwan

29/08/2023

Decision-making in human life can have both spiritual and physical effects. On a spiritual level, decision-making can impact a person's sense of well-being and their ability to cope with difficult situations. Spirituality plays a role in decision-making by influencing one's ethics and moral values.

In terms of physical effects, decision-making can also impact a person's health. For example, positive emotional experiences and expectations resulting from decision-making have been linked to favorable effects on immune functioning, which can contribute to overall physical health. Therefore, decision-making in human life can have both spiritual and physical effects.

Therefore, decision-making has both psychological and physiological implications, highlighting its importance in maintaining overall well-being. The personal characteristics of a decision-maker, including their religiosity and spirituality, can impact the ethical decision-making process. In addition, decision-making can also greatly impact a person's quality of life.

29/08/2023