Showing results by narrator "Teagan Mckenzie" in All Categories

Julius (Jules) Oppert (1825-1905) was a French-German Assyriologist. Oppert was a voluminous writer upon Assyrian mythology and jurisprudence. This text examines legal cases from ancient Mesopotamian clay tablets.

This ancient lamentation refers to the times of the depredations of the Guti invaders that caused the collapse of the Akkadian Empire towards the end of the third millennium BCE. The text may have been composed after the Elamites carried away the statue of the goddess Nana from the city of Erech (Uruk). It is written in Sumerian with a translation into Babylonian.

Tiglath-Pileser I was a king of Assyria during the Middle Assyrian period (1114-1076 BC). He expanded Assyrian rule into Anatolia and Syria, and to the shores of the Mediterranean. From this inscription, it is clear that cultivated a fear of himself in his subjects and in his enemies alike.

A discussion of the inscriptions found at the ruins of the ancient Sumerian city of Shirpurla. Besides Sumerian, there are also Semitic, Kassite, and Elamite inscriptions at this important archaeological site.

The Religions of Ancient Egypt and Babylonia (1903) consists of Egyptian religion in part one, including discussions of the sun god, the ennead, Osiris, and the journey of the soul. Part two deals with animism and the beliefs of Sumeria, Babylonia, and Assyria. The book comprises the Gifford Lectures on the Ancient Egyptian and Babylonian Conception of the Divine.

This is one of the few books on the mysterious Philistines. They were most likely emigrants from Mycenaean Greece and part of the Sea People migrations of the late Bronze Age. The Philistines occupied an area on the Mediterranean coast approximately corresponding to the current Gaza Strip and disappeared in the fifth century BCE.

Once a year, Marty Tilley dreamt of horrible devastation that left her shaken, rattled, and frightened upon awakening. She felt compelled to confide in her professor after a particularly harrowing vision centered around the Statue of Liberty, where chaos and destruction unfolded before her eyes. Marty's professor answered her quite simply, stating, "Stay out of New York." That was when she realized she had asked the wrong doctor; she needed the Great Physician.

With clear vision, scripture-driven insight, and a down-to-earth style, Dr. Carol Pierce-Davis presents a collection of meditations titled A Moment in Time: Meditations on the Seasons of Faith. Loosely based on the church calendar to which she added a few new seasons of her own, she leads you into a Biblical journey as contemporary as today, touching on the realities of life and death, love and division, war and peace.

SURE STRENGTH is a powerful and deeply moving collection of poetry that delves into themes of loss, resilience, and divine restoration. Through raw emotion and vivid imagery, the poet captures the pain of abandonment and the silent cries of the fatherless and motherless, yet offers a message of unwavering hope. Each verse unfolds like a journey—one that moves from sorrow to healing, from brokenness to wholeness. Rooted in faith, SURE STRENGTH reminds listeners that even in our most vulnerable moments, God’s grace and love are the tools that rebuild us, making us strong once again.

They were enemies. She hated him, he couldn’t stand her, and that was that. Yeah. Right.

Dealing with Suicide & Depression: Getting Out of the Pit by Michael Misfeldt is a heartfelt journey through the depths of depression and the struggles of suicidal thoughts, offering hope and guidance from a deeply personal perspective. Through sharing his own experiences and faith-based insights, Misfeldt provides a compassionate approach to finding light amid darkness. This book serves as both a source of comfort and a practical guide for anyone battling mental health challenges or supporting a loved one through them.