Byzantine Travel Journal: Day 11 (Nessebar)
It is said Nessebar, Bulgaria has more ancient churches per capita than any other place in the world. I believe
It is said Nessebar, Bulgaria has more ancient churches per capita than any other place in the world. I believe
Today was our second day in Odessa, but we stayed on board the ship. It was a time to read
Today we were in Odessa, Ukraine, a port city on the northeastern coast of the Black Sea. It’s a major
This is what I saw when I pulled back the curtains this morning. Sevastopol. The former home of the feared
One of the cool things about a cruise is waking up in a different port every day. Each morning one
Today we were at sea all day. I always look forward to at sea days on a cruise because they
We spent the morning on a boat cruising up the Bosphorus, taking in the sites from a different angle. We
Today, we only toured in the morning, but it was an inspiring and interesting day. We began with a short
This day began early. We were out of our hotel by 6:00 a.m. on our way to the airport to
Our day began at the Hippodrome, or what used to be the Hippodrome. After Constantine the Great’s renovation in the
Thanks to the genius of modern of travel, we boarded a plane in the USA and after 18 hours of
The story of Fyodor and Loann of Rus starts with the story of Vladimir I of Kiev. Vladimir Sviatoslavovich was
The Bible is certainly the most valuable book in the kingdom of God. It’s the law book of the kingdom,
AVVKY3UA4DWD In a few weeks I leave for a trip to Byzantium. Of course it’s not called that anymore. It’s
It began on Monday May 11, 330, when it was officially founded by Constantine the Great, and it ended on
If you are a Christian, how do you view history? I mean big picture, how do you view it? In
Clint Eastwood’s Dirty Harry character has always been one of my favorites because he is all courage and cool. He’s famous for
In yesterday’s blog post, Kingdom History: 1000 A.D., I mentioned that a number of conversions of European leaders leading up to
If you had been living in Europe at the end of the first millennium, would you have thought it was
The destruction of Jerusalem was one of the most significant events not only in Jewish history but in history of
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