figures of the same name, St. John the Evangelist, the traditional author of the Fourth Gospel who is also claimed to be St. John the Apostle. All the churches are located in the Aegean region of modern Turkey and they are: Ephesus, Pergamon, Smyrna, Thyatira, Philadelphia, Sardis, ...
But Rahab, a prostitute living in the ancient city of Jericho, didn’t allow even her present sins to prevent her from doing what God had(more…) Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 71 » Search for: Meet the Author Cheri Hendersonis a blood-bought child of God, a wife and mother and...
The chief legend was for a length of time considered to be a veritable history, written by Melito, bishop of Sardis, in the 2d century. It is to be found in the Bibliotheca Maxima (tom. 2, pt. 2, p. 212), entitled Sancti Melitonis Episcopi Sardensis de Transitu Virginis Marice ...
Seven Churches Tour Turkey Duration : 4 Days /3 Nights Highlights :Ephesus Ancient City, Leaodicea, Philadelphia, Sardis, Thyatira, Pergamon, Smyrna, Tour... Details »»» | From 920 USD | 6D5N Tour Package Seven Churches Tour & Istanbul Seven Churches Tour of Revelation and Istanbu...
He transmitted his principality to a nephew of the name of Eumenes, who increased the territory he had inherited, and even gained a victory over Antiochus, the son of Seleucus, in the neighborhood of Sardis. After a reign of twenty-two years, from B.C. 263 to 241, he was succeeded by...
Ferry to Samos from Kusadasi, Ephesus and Istanbul Tours, Biblical Tours, City Packages, travel services in Turkey and Greece.
Day 3 Adana City – Seleucia Peria -... Day 4 Cappadocia Region and Derinkuyu... Day 5 Cappadocia Region Full Day Tour... Day 6 Sultanhan, Lystra and Iconium... Day 7 Pisidian Antioch - Laodicea -... Day 8 Pamukkale, Philadelphia and Sardis Day 9 Ep...
Two great roads at least, in the Roman times, led eastward from Ephesus; one through the passes of Tmolus to Sardis (Re 3:1), and thence to Galatia and the N.E., the other round the extremity of Pactyas to Magnesia, and so up the valley of the Mieander to Iconium, whence the...
Herodotus says that Necho, after having routed the Syrians (the Jews) at Magdolus, took Cadytis, a large city of Syria, in Palestine, which, he adds, is very little less than Sardis (2:159; 3:5). By Cadytis there is scarcely a doubt he meant Jerusalem; the word is only a ...
The question of the identity of Jerusalem with "Cadytis, a large city of Syria," "almost as large as Sardis," which is mentioned by Herodotus (2, 159; 3, 5) as having been taken by Pharaoh-Necho, need not be investigated in this place. It is interesting, and, if decided in the...