What Hell Really Looks Like In The Bible
The popular concept of Hell as being a place where sinners are separated from God to suffer for eternity is sometimes depicted as a massive torture chamber.
Read MoreThe popular concept of Hell as being a place where sinners are separated from God to suffer for eternity is sometimes depicted as a massive torture chamber.
Read MoreThe Hudson River was integral to New York City's meteoric rise but the famous body of water also has a darker side, as dozens of bodies are recovered each year.
Read MoreFor all of our faults and foibles, human beings can also be pretty neat and clever, right? This is why people, not aliens, built the Pyramids at Giza.
Read MoreA serial killer who murdered because he believed he could prevent earthquakes? Yep, Herbert Mullin was unique. So how was he able to get away with 13 murders?
Read MoreThe website Christianity.com reports that the most fundamental issue in pinning down exactly what God looks like is this: God does not have a specific form.
Read MoreLord Byron: prolific, brilliant Romantic poet or narcissistic, probable sex addict? As the saying goes (a sentiment his wife possibly shared), why not both?
Read MoreWhat could cause hundreds of people in a village in the South of France to suffer from an illness that caused violent hallucinations and led to four deaths?
Read MoreThe Bible is not one book, but rather a library, representing history, poetry, law, and more. There are 66 books in the Protestant Bible and 73 in the Catholic.
Read MoreFamines have been a part of history for centuries and have been caused by many things, including war, crop failure, and even bad economic policies.
Read MoreRosa Parks was arrested on December 1, 1955, after refusing to give her seat on a bus to a white man. Was that the only time she was put behind bars?
Read MoreLegend says there is a rat for every New Yorker — more than 8 million! While that's likely not true, the city is taking steps to fight the ever-present threat.
Read MoreThere's no way to tell what the future holds, but that hasn't stopped people from trying. Here are the weirdest ways people have tried to tell the future.
Read MoreOn the surface of it, baptism may seem like a simple enough ceremony, but there's more to it than you might think. Here's the untold truth of baptism.
Read MoreParis' famous Eiffel Tower, an ostentatious and stunning sight that no visitor can ever resist photographing, wasn't under construction very long at all.
Read MoreIn 1556, the Chinese province of Shaanxi was struck by an earthquake that killed hundreds of thousands of people and remains the deadliest in history.
Read MoreThe ancients had figured out that the Earth was round thousands of years before Columbus got lost trying to circumnavigate it.
Read MoreCritics say when a team at the University of Cincinnati exposed at least 88 patients to radiation, they were doing it to help the U.S. government.
Read MoreWhat does the Bible actually say about gambling? Surprisingly little, as it turns out.
Read MoreEcuador's youngest serial killer Juan Fernando Hermosa, who is commonly referred to as the "Child of Terror," was born and raised in Quito.
Read MoreHistoric photos of the Kashmir giants were taken in India during the Durbar festival in Delhi in 1903. Here's how tall the giants of Kashmir really were.
Read MoreBetween May 1871 and December 1872, several mysterious deaths and disappearances were reported surrounding an inn owned by the Bloody Bender family.
Read MoreThere is one massive flood that, while not officially a secret, rarely gets the attention it deserves.
Read MoreThe U.S. government once resorted to something macabre and horror tale-sounding by collecting deceased baby parts for use in nuclear experiments.
Read MoreThe collapse of the Inca Empire lies in a civil war that pitted brother against brother. This is the tragic story of the Inca Civil War.
Read MoreYou'll probably be surprised to find out exactly how young or old some of these world-class competitors were when they competed in the Olympic Games.
Read MoreThe 1956 Summer Olympic games was one of the most controversial in history. The summer of '56 saw the first ever nations to boycott the event -- eight of them.
Read MoreYukio Mishima was rejected by liberals and conservatives alike despite his nationalism, but his novels still maintained a grip on the Japanese literary scene.
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