The Meaning Of The Beatitudes In The Bible Explained
As one of the oldest collections of religious texts in the world, it's no secret that many people turn to the Bible for answers and guidance.
Read MoreAs one of the oldest collections of religious texts in the world, it's no secret that many people turn to the Bible for answers and guidance.
Read MoreJoseph Stalin was a dictator who led the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics between 1929 and 1953. Where are his descendants now?
Read MoreIrish writer Oscar Wilde was a member of the aesthetic movement who championed art for art's sake and was known for his witty, baroque style.
Read MoreMyths are frameworks of meaning-making narratives that entire societies tell themselves to make sense of their world, past or present.
Read MoreThe Order of the Solar Temple was responsible for the deaths of a staggering amount of people in the mid-1990s. Here's how many fell victim to the cult.
Read MoreThe one man that definitively ended the war was Publius Scipio. Despite his legendary work, he was ultimately exiled from Rome.
Read MoreEuropeans brought many non-native species across the Atlantic when they settled in North America, and perhaps none is more influential than the horse.
Read MoreDionysus was the Greek god of wine, fertility, and madness, bringing ecstasy and insanity alike to humanity. This is the mythology of Dionysus explained.
Read MoreFascist Italian dictator Benito Mussolini's body was desecrated after he was executed, but wait till you hear what some folks did with his brains.
Read MoreThe Book of Judges consists of four sections. A prophetess from the tribe of Ephraim, Deborah's story appears in chapters 4 (in prose) and 5 (in poetry).
Read MorePresident Abraham Lincoln is remembered for many things, including helping to abolish slavery. But one thing he isn't known for is dashing good looks.
Read MoreMany people believe that excommunication means being condemned to hell and irreversibly expelled from a church. But those assumptions are not entirely true.
Read MoreOver the years, a lot of actors have revealed their past experiences in cults. Like them, Michelle Pfeiffer was deeply involved in a cult environment.
Read MoreThe vast majority of Jack Kerouac's fame derives 1957's "On the Road." But the road to his seminal work is a story all it's own.
Read MoreIt was the style of the Colonial era for wealthy men, particularly those with leadership positions in the government, to wear intricate, expensive wigs.
Read MoreMaybe you've heard the someone described by the idiom "old as Methuselah." Chances are, that was a more than slight exaggeration given how long he lived.
Read MoreAs billionaires Jeff Bezos and Sir Richard Branson raced to tick space flight off their bucket lists, a feud developed along the way.
Read MoreKiller whales have long viewed humpback whale calves as part of a balanced diet. In turn, humpback whales seem to be OK with considering orcas as their nemeses.
Read MoreThere is more to Afghanistan's recent past than governance by either brutal domestic terrorists or weak-willed foreign powers.
Read MoreRichard Nixon's presidency was one of the more infamous and controversial in American history, leading him to become the first and only president to resign.
Read MoreA healthy human body can survive up to 21 days without food — and much shorter without water — but there have been some notable exceptions to the general rule.
Read MoreBack in 1978, Jim Jones ordered his followers, known as the Peoples Temple, to commit heinous acts of mass murder and mass suicide.
Read MoreWith just a sharpened stake and a captive's soft, fleshy body, you've got the recipe for a grotesque, agonizing, and protracted death.
Read MoreHere's why Mike Richards chose to resign as Jeopardy!'s host just nine days after officially getting the coveted job.
Read MoreWe can all immediately recognize a mushroom cloud as coming from an atom bomb explosion, but why do nuclear weapons create this kind of cloud?
Read MoreFamed World War I and II general, Douglas MacArthur, is a major as well as controversial figure in American military history.
Read MoreIn the early 1920s, the Imperial Japanese Navy began constructing Nagato-class battleships, which could compete with any army's finest at the time.
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