John Lennox vs Peter Atkins - Can science explain everything? LIVE DEBATE

https://youtu.be/EER1-9nflJY

Can Science Explain Everything? ( only 2.49 minutes)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCe4HpjJQy4

Sigmund Frued and C.S. Lewis Debating "The Question of God"

The Question of God: C. S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud Debate God, Love, Sex, and the Meaning of Life by Dr. Armand M. Nicholi Jr., Robert Whitfield, et al.

( Click the following link for a complete interview from PBS)

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/questionofgod/program/int_nicholi.html

An Interview with Dr. Armand Nicholi Harvard University professor and author of The Question of God: C.S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud Debate God, Love, Sex, and the Meaning of Life

Q: You have been teaching a popular Harvard course on the question of God for more than 30 years. What was it about the subject of faith versus science that originally sparked your interest?

A: As a practicing psychiatrist, I came to realize that one's worldview, or how one answers the basic questions concerning meaning, values, purpose, identity, motivation and destiny, influences not only who we are, but how we live our lives. Taking it to the next level, it was important for students, I felt, to have the opportunity to critically assess the arguments for both the worldview that they embrace and some form of the worldview they reject.

Q: Who are Sigmund Freud and C.S. Lewis, and why did you choose to focus on Freud and Lewis specifically?

A: The founder of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud's great impact on our culture has led historians to speak of the 20th century as the century of Freud. C.S. Lewis, a celebrated Oxford don whose literary and religious works, including the widely popular children's series The Chronicles of Narnia, is perhaps the 20th century's most popular proponent of faith based on reason. Together, Lewis and Freud, the believer and unbeliever, represent conflicting sides of ourselves. Both are eloquent and incisive spokespeople for the worldview the other attacks.

Q: You describe Lewis as a celebrated Oxford don, literary critic and perhaps this century's most influential and popular proponent of faith based on reason. What does it mean to base faith on reason?

A: Faith based on reason is faith based on critical assessment of evidence that leads one to a strong conviction. For example, assessing the historical authenticity of Biblical documents might strengthen one's conviction in what one believes is true or not true...

Akhenaten, Moses & the Origins of Monotheism

Akhenaten, Moses & the Origins of Monotheism - Guest Lecturer: Dr. James K. Hoffmeier 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvHU0zyfRpk 

https://youtu.be/RvHU0zyfRpk?si=WlRvwiNvk94-9udX

 At the end of the above video, Dr. Hoffmeier came up with his theory of Akhenaten's theophany encounter like Moses' encountering God in the burning bushes! Also James traced back to Akhenaten's father, AmenhotepIII's emphasis of Sun god ATEN at the end of his reign! That reflects the influences of 10 plagues which made all Egyptian gods impotent! Though there were 3 days darkness that the Sun disappeared, but the Sun did reappear and recover. Therefore the conclusion could be only the Sun and its rays survived the 10 plagues and could be the only universal god! James also concluded Moses was the first one who had a tablet downloading data from the cloud! So Moses' monotheism wasn't influenced by Akhanaten at all!

This lecture by Dr. James K. Hoffmeier examines the debate surrounding whether the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten was a monotheist and if there is a historical connection to Moses.

Key takeaways:

• Defining Monotheism: Dr. Hoffmeier defines monotheism as the exclusive worship of one deity and the denial of others. He argues that by the ninth year of his reign, Akhenaten moved from henotheism (worshiping one god without denying others) to a form of true monotheism, famously summarized as "there is no god but Aten" (3:42-5:57).
• Historical Context: Akhenaten reigned during the 18th Dynasty (1353–1336 BC). He abandoned the traditional, powerful cult of Amun-Ra at Thebes, established a new capital at Amarna, and aggressively purged the names and images of other gods across Egypt (6:43-15:21, 34:04-36:33).
• Theophany Theory: A central thesis presented is that Akhenaten likely experienced a personal theophany—a direct encounter with the divine—which transformed his religious perspective. This is suggested by his obsession with building thousands of altars and the discovery-oriented name of his temple, Gampa-Aten (37:47-42:52).
• Connection to Moses: Regarding the popular theory popularized by Sigmund Freud that Moses learned monotheism from Akhenaten, Dr. Hoffmeier concludes there is no historical evidence for this connection. He cites significant chronological and geographical discrepancies between the two figures, noting that Akhenaten's religion collapsed immediately upon his death, while Mosaic religion endured (47:01-51:34).

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFBn_pVb11w https://youtu.be/sTycZ0hMz1E?si=C1mw3bongVYuPtV_ See also the link below https://truthinlionsden.blogspot.com/2023/09/did-queen-hatshepsut-of-egyptian.html

Dr Mary Schweitzer discovers T-rex blood cells - Horizon: Dinosaurs

Who was the Pharaoh of Exodus?

https://youtu.be/oeLHrHQnlGw?si=73KpVgOrpoBNlkL0 https://youtu.be/2JusQxiTXnE?si=Or6fRKC7jDnPi6nx

Ancient Egyptian Ipuwer papyrus & Exodus

https://youtu.be/7F656eLHAKg?si=2KlCz5D8kJv16Z2N https://youtu.be/gnF5nWMvIbo?si=i2tpblvMbanR_VLE

Netanyahu & Jewish 3rd Temple, Red Heifer and Messiah

Netanyahu, The Third Temple & Messiah Documentary, EP 7 - YouTube youtube.com https://youtube.com/shorts/iiaC5APQ_q0?si=s8hRAD7iaGng42BN https://youtu.be/S90TiqevfSM?si=zCuGAm3egwwS7wE9 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn5jInwa-H0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMgfHN3xPeg This YouTube below you have to click " watch on YouTube " link to watch in YouTube website: how Temple Institutes have get things ready for the 3rd temple!!

https://youtube.com/shorts/EBGXSpTd6gQ?si=wWyjV6G8syugNkOx Dome of the Rock, shrine in Jerusalem built by the Umayyad caliph ʿAbd al-Malik ibn Marwān in the late 7th century ce. It is the oldest extant Islamic monument. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQhyx777G68 https://www.britannica.com/topic/Dome-of-the-Rock Explore the history behind the Islamic shrine Dome of the Rock on the Temple Mount in JerusalemLearn about the Dome of the Rock, the oldest extant Islamic monument, which was completed in 619–692 in Jerusalem. See all videos for this article The structure is situated on a flat elevated plaza known to Muslims as al-Ḥaram al-Sharīf (“The Noble Sanctuary”) and to Jews as the Temple Mount (the site where the Temple of Jerusalem once stood). According to Muslims, the rock above which the dome is constructed is the spot from which the Prophet Muhammad was taken up into heaven for an encounter with God (an event known as the Miʿrāj). Nearby, on the southern extreme of the plaza, is Al-Aqṣā Mosque; Muslims believe the Prophet was miraculously transported there from Mecca on the night of his encounter (see Isrāʾ). The term “Al-Aqṣā Mosque” is commonly extended to denote the entire plaza and, consequently, to the Dome of the Rock itself