Bernice

The Unity Church represents one of the most distinctive spiritual movements to emerge from the broader Christian tradition. Rooted in the late 19th-century New Thought movement, Unity blends Christian language with metaphysical philosophy, emphasizing the power of the mind, spiritual consciousness, and a deeply personal relationship with God. Unlike many traditional denominations, Unity is less […]

Introduction Christianity did not begin as a separate religion. It started as a movement within Judaism in the 1st century AD, rooted deeply in Jewish beliefs, scriptures, and expectations. The eventual separation between Judaism and Christianity was gradual, complex, and shaped by theology, politics, culture, and historical events. Understanding how Christianity grew out of Judaism—and

In the modern United States, crime and social conflict are shaped not only by economics or policy but by something deeper and more pervasive: influence. Every day, individuals—especially young people—are shaped by what they consume, believe, watch, and hear. Religion, music, movies, television, and social media all play powerful roles in shaping values, identity, and

Crime and human suffering are not new phenomena, but in the United States today, many people sense a deeper unease—an erosion of trust, rising violence in some communities, and a growing concern about younger generations. Why are people harming one another? Are values changing? And more importantly, what can be done to help individuals shift

Judaism is one of the world’s oldest monotheistic religions, rooted in a covenantal relationship between God and a specific people. Its core beliefs—centered on one God, the concept of a chosen people, the land of Israel, and the hope for a Messiah—have shaped not only Jewish identity but also the development of Christianity and Islam.

Note: I chose to renew my minde (beliefs) on my own. It wasn’t for a relationship. Changing beliefs for the better also has some costs, such as having beliefs that are different from your family and friends… most of the world. Berenice of Cilicia, also known as Julia Berenice and sometimes spelled Bernice (Greek: Βερενίκη or Βερνίκη, Bereníkē or Berníkē; 28 – after

In the 1st century AD, belief in the resurrection of the dead was one of the major dividing lines within Judaism. Not all Jewish groups agreed on what happens after death, and these differences shaped theology, politics, and even later religious developments like Christianity. Here’s a clear, historically grounded breakdown of which Jewish sects believed

The transition from ancient Near Eastern polytheism to biblical monotheism was not merely a theological shift—it involved the deliberate sidelining of female deities, most notably Asherah, once viewed by some Israelites as Yahweh’s consort. Archaeological discoveries, such as the 8th-century BCE inscriptions at Kuntillet Ajrud reading “Yahweh of Samaria and his Asherah,” reveal that popular