Events
"How Did a 10-Day Shift in 1582 Change Christmas Forever?"
The Hidden History of Christmas and the Calendar Shift Christmas is one of the most celebrated holidays in the world, but its association with December 25th was not always so simple. While we take it for granted today, did you know that Christmas, for a time, wasn’t universally celebrated on the same day? This wasn’t due to some quirky holiday tradition, but because of an error in how time was calculated.
By Daily Motivation2 months ago in History
saving the present from the past. Content Warning.
I recently wrote about comparing modern people to Nazis. This was shortly after visiting the site of the Bergen Belsen concentration camp. One of the things the guide told us resonated with me, children, soldiers and visiting soldiers come here as a warning. They are shown around the camp, the mass graves and the memorials, part of the past is revealed. Its to warn people of something that happened and a warning ever to let it happen again.
By ASHLEY SMITH2 months ago in History
Why Are Clergy Dresses Important for a Professional Church Look?
A church is a sacred place of worship, guidance, and community. Clergy members are spiritual leaders, and their appearance matters as much as their message. One of the most important elements of a professional church look is proper attire. Clergy dresses and women’s clergy attire are not just clothing, they symbolize respect, authority, and devotion. Wearing the right attire reflects professionalism and helps create a positive impression on the congregation. In this article, we explore why clergy dresses are essential and how they contribute to a polished, professional church environment.
By Sameera eclergys2 months ago in History
Holy Monday is when Jesus cleansed the temple of the money changers
Jesus had zeal for His Father's house Palm Sunday is celebrated one week before Easter/Resurrection Sunday. The next day is Holy Monday, also known as Great Monday, but what makes this date so special?
By Cheryl E Preston2 months ago in History
Yalda Night
Across the world, cultures have found meaningful ways to mark the changing seasons. In Iran, one of the most cherished traditions is Yalda night, a celebration held on the longest night of the year, usually around December 21st. More than just a seasonal event, Yalda night represents hope, light, family, and continuity values that have been passed down for thousands of years.
By Zohreh Asadi2 months ago in History
Where to Find Stylish Church Clothes for Men for 2026 Services?
Finding the perfect church clothes for men for 2026 services can be a challenge, but it is essential. A proper clergy outfit not only looks elegant but also shows respect for tradition. In this guide, we will explore how to select, style, and purchase the best church attire for men for every occasion. From robes to suits, and from online shopping to local stores, you will learn how to look your best while attending church services.
By Sameera eclergys2 months ago in History
Ash Wednesday: All you need to know
Mardi Gras/Fat Tuesday is the beginning The annual Mardi Gras in New Orleans concludes on the day that is referred to as Fat Tuesday. This is a day of gluttony and eating meat because the following day, Ash Wednesday, begins a time of fasting and prayer.
By Cheryl E Preston2 months ago in History
THE HOUSE THAT NEVER LET GO
On the southeastern shore of Loch Ness, where the water looks black even on bright days and the hills seem to lean inward, stands a white house that was never meant to be ordinary. Boleskine House does not announce itself with screams or shattered windows. It sits quietly, almost politely, as if nothing has ever gone wrong there.
By The Insight Ledger 2 months ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: The Rise and Fall of Oligarchy in Ancient Athens
Athens is remembered as the birthplace of democracy, a city where citizens gathered to debate laws, shape policy, and participate directly in public life. Yet this celebrated image tells only part of the story. Long before democracy became Athens’ defining feature, the city was ruled by a narrow elite. Power rested not with the many, but with the few.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 2 months ago in History











