Rules Every Apostle Had To Follow In The Bible
Per the Bible, Jesus enlisted the certain men first as disciples and then entrusted them to continue teaching his gospel to others.
Read MorePer the Bible, Jesus enlisted the certain men first as disciples and then entrusted them to continue teaching his gospel to others.
Read More"We spent long lazy afternoons on the beach, talking and burying each other in the sand. At times like this, Andy wasn't as strange as he initially seemed."
Read MoreMarie Curie and her husband were some of the more noteworthy scientists of the 20th century, particularly for their pioneering work in radiation and chemistry.
Read MoreLeonardo da Vinci did one thing that has led to the aura of secrecy and mystery surrounding him: He sometimes wrote backward.
Read MoreWoodrow Wilson was the governor of New Jersey and the 28th president of the United States, who led the country during World War I.
Read MoreSome believe that the Bible forbids the wearing of jewelry. And in some passages, this appeared to be true, but the real answer is much more complicated.
Read MoreThe nation's third president liked to get away from his bustling plantation at Monticello for the quiet of the countryside near Lynchburg, Virginia.
Read MoreIf you were to depict Jesus on film speaking the language the historical figure actually spoke, most audiences wouldn't have understood a word of it.
Read MoreThe ancient underground graveyards contain ruins such as mausoleums and stone arches, along with a small dirt mound said to contain the bones of St. Peter.
Read MoreThe baiji was a dolphin adapted to life in freshwater rivers, distinguished by a very narrow snout and a reliance on sonar for navigation due to poor eyesight.
Read MoreAt 90 years old, William Shatner will be the oldest human to boldly go where a handful of people have already gone — thanks to Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin.
Read Moreorn Arthur Flegenheimer in the Bronx, New York, this bootlegger quickly garnered a reputation for violence, which earned him the name Dutch Schultz.
Read MoreSwiss psychiatrist Carl Jung was a pioneer in modern psychology. He founded analytical psychology, a field that emphasizes the individual's need for wholeness.
Read MorePawn Stars is a History Channel show where the Harrison family buy various items from people, including some creepy historical items.
Read MoreBy the time The Beatles played their now-iconic rooftop concert at the Apple Records headquarters in 1969, the bandmates' relationships were already frayed.
Read MoreOne of the most important figures in all of human history is Jesus of Nazareth, or Jesus Christ, and some believe he had siblings.
Read MoreThe Amish can be found in various states in the U.S. but live in eastern states, with Pennsylvania and Ohio having the largest concentration.
Read MoreLeonardo da Vinci is perhaps one of the greatest minds to ever grace the Earth. A true Renaissance man, da Vinci was an inventor, painter, scientist, and more.
Read MoreKensington Palace is filled with dozens of rooms, and servants and family members alike have reported ghost sightings within the lavish residence's walls.
Read MoreThough road safety has dramatically improved since their introduction, the dawning of seatbelt use in the 1980s often faced fierce opposition during the '80s.
Read MoreThe flood narrative has fascinated researchers for centuries, and plenty of believers have looked for Noah's ark — without much luck — over the years.
Read MoreChristopher "Kit" Marlowe was a talented playwright and educated man and became a well-known face in the world of theater during the 1580s.
Read MoreAccording to Savor Japan, poison blowfish (also known as fugu), is a delicacy that has been eaten in Japan for hundreds of years — despite its very real danger.
Read MoreThe desire for world peace has motivated many major artists throughout the 20th century and beyond, their message transmitted to the world through symbols.
Read MoreLondon's Golders Green Crematorium holds the last remains of numerous European luminaries, including the father of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud.
Read MoreThomas Jefferson is known for his role in writing the Declaration of Independence, his tenure as the third U.S. president, and his slave ownership.
Read MoreCoughton Court, a grand British estate, has been the home of the Throckmorton family since 1409, and a secret room was built into the tower of the gatehouse.
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