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Proud to publish Episode 1 of a 10-part series on atheism and other forms of nonreligion: What is Atheism?: youtube.com/watch?v=AfcwTi…
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Andrew Mark Henry
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Andrew Mark Henry
@andrewmarkhenry
Scholar of late antique Mediterranean religion | YouTuber @ Religion For Breakfast | Visiting Scholar @ George Washington University
Katılım Haziran 2013
1.6K Takip Edilen13.6K Takipçiler
Andrew Mark Henry retweetledi
An interesting video from @andrewmarkhenry exploring Europe’s last pre-Christian religions, inspired and informed by my book ‘Silence of the Gods’ m.youtube.com/watch?v=drA6Pi…
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Andrew Mark Henry retweetledi
Here are two of my favourite scholars, @andrewmarkhenry and @ProfTCSchmidt, doing a deep dive on the origins of the date of Christmas, the old "Sol Invictus" theory, and why the Calculation Thesis makes most sense.
youtube.com/watch?v=_uU8e-…
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Andrew Mark Henry retweetledi
My interview on the origins of the 🎄date of Christmas on December 25🎄 with Religion for Breakfast (@andrewmarkhenry ) is up! Please share with friends and family
youtube.com/watch?v=_uU8e-…
(thanks to @TimONeill007 for letting me know it is live)
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I’m thrilled to announce the next Archaeology of Early Christianity tour in Turkey, May 2026. We’ll walk the streets of Ephesus, visit ancient churches, synagogues, and temples, and nerd out about ancient religion together. Spots are limited → wetravel.com/trips/ancient-…
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Learn about how the Amish took Wisconsin to the Supreme Court—and won.
Join us TODAY at 2:30–3:45pm EST as UNC Chapel Hill PhD candidate @jakebarrett25 unpacks the landmark case Wisconsin v. Yoder, Register: religiondepartment.com/offers/8NZYiaN…
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Thrilled that @jakebarrett25 is joining The Religion Department for a guest lecture on Wisconsin v. Yoder — the landmark 1972 Supreme Court case about Amish education and religious freedom.
Jacob Barrett@jakebarrett25
I’m SO excited to be partnering with The Religion Department next month with a guest lecture on a Supreme Court case that I think is just as relevant today as it was 50 years ago! Come hang out with me on December 3! Register: religiondepartment.com/offers/8NZYiaN… @andrewmarkhenry
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Andrew Mark Henry retweetledi
Archaeologists are not puzzled. It is clearly made by copper tools with quartz sand abrasion. We have many examples to compare with, which still have sand embedded in drill holes, with some of the sand containing leached chemicals from the copper drill. Don't believe grifters
Billy Carson II@4biddnKnowledge
Located in the ruins of ancient Egypt, this massive granite block bears evidence of advanced stone-cutting techniques, possibly dating back 4,000 years. The precision of the drilled groove, as shown by modern measurement tools, has puzzled archaeologists for decades. Was it the result of copper tools, sand abrasion, or a lost technology? The question lingers. Standing before the unfinished stone evokes awe at the engineering ambition of a civilization that shaped monuments enduring millennia. It is both a relic of labor and a riddle carved in stone. Join me on the next 4bidden Tour Of Egypt LINK IN COMMENTS.
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@ThomasSKidd Willfully ignoring the context of the FCC's threat?
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This is your periodic reminder that the First Amendment does not require that a business has to retain you as an employee if you make public comments that are embarrassing to the company and bad for business.
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@AlMuqaddimahYT @Selatrop Bearded religion guys of YouTube.
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@Selatrop It's Filip from let's talk religion
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@GabrielSaidR Gotta get my copy! Maybe have you on the show again?
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@jso_hallan I don't think I have a video about that specifically. I think I mention it briefly in my old Hylianism (Zelda) video. Maybe the video on animal sacrifice.
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Neolithic buttons. This is extremely cool
Jens Notroff@jens2go
And we got buttons! Quite a lot of them. Beautifully carved e.g. from greenstone and other stones. They might have been used to close garments or attach something to them.
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@ymirza3131 @Fortresspress @Adam_Bursi Looks super interesting. I'd love to interview you about the book on my YouTube channel if you have the time!
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Just got my author copy of my book the “Islamic Mary: Maryam Through the Centuries”. Looking forward to it coming out September 9th. Thank you to all of those who made the book come life!
@Fortresspress @Adam_Bursi
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@wtfis2bdone @ThomasSKidd ^^this. In biblical studies, conservatism often means **inaccurate** scholarship. There's a reason why ETS meets separately from SBL. Not that the SBL is a bastion of liberalism.
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You can't overstate the hostility in academia to intellectual diversity. It's not good enough to control _almost_ all the faculty and administrative positions - you have to make sure the tiny minority of conservative and religious people aren't hired or promoted.
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@FarinaLloret It was a big hit! 24 people total. Long days, but rewarding Seeing so many sites.
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@andrewmarkhenry did the tour pan out in the end? (I'm a late adopter of your X presence, have been subbed to RFB for a while)
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Andrew Mark Henry retweetledi
“I asked chatgpt”
“I asked grok”
I asked the diseased liver of a sacrificed lamb. We are not the same.
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Ahmad Al-Jallad's remarkable new study on Allah in pre-Islamic Arabian inscriptions. Key points:
Allah is a divine name that appears (among other gods) in pre-Islamic North Arabian inscriptions (among early "Safaitic" inscriptions).
Allah/Al-Ilah is the only divine name in the "Paleo-Arabic" period (beginning roughly 500 CE).
Al-Azmeh argued that "Allah" in pagan Arabia was an obscure Meccan god (connected with the Ka`bah) that Muhammad elevated to the supreme god.
The early inscription Al-Jallad studies here is far away from Mecca, and suggests that Allah was associated widely with light and creation.
Before 500, then, Allah was likely connected with the one God (Al-Ilah) of Judaism and Christianity.
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