Alabama - World Sites Atlas

Map showing interstate and U.S. highways plus major cities and towns.

Alabama Live Gulf Shores: Maps

Maps of the Gulf Shores area.

Alabama Maps

The Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection.

Alabama Maps

Provides a historical archive and contemporary index to images and information.

Color Landform Atlas: Alabama

The Johns Hopkins University hosts this map collection of Alabama.

Dismals Canyon Virtual Tour

360° panoramic views of Dismals Canyon, Alabama, cabins, or the general store.

Lake Martin Maps

Interactive maps of Lake Martin, including Tallapoosa Creek, Kowaliga Bay, and Big Kowaliga Creek. Map links include aerial photos, marina locations, parks, and notable landmarks.

Mapathon Alabama

Directory of Alabama road maps and city street maps.

"Sarah Kanary" wrote in message
news:FE181C66-7C5F-3719-BB56-48B25D80F9B4@srcbs.org...
> "gilgames" wrote in message
> news:C6BE1AAB-D6F4-E89B-4F3B-7BE091669360@srcbs.org...
>> <<
>> There are several reasons for Christendom's reluctance to admit that at
>> least some, if not all of the "NT" was originally written in Hebrew. As
>> the original Hebrew Christians died off, the church became more Greek
>> than Hebrew. Gradually, the love that Christ taught was abandoned in
>> favor of a rabid hatred of Jews, and all things Hebrew. Jews wrote
>> God's Name in Hebrew, even in the LXX, and it wasn't Iesous/Yehoshua, so
>> that Name had to go.
>> >>
>>
>> Just as an addendum, a Jew, Franz Werfel (Barbara, better knows for the
>> Forty Days of Musa Dagh and Harken the Word, the story of Jeremiah)
>> wrote that the name Jehosua is the tertagrammaton with an 's' (cross in
>> the cursive) at the middle.
>
> There are various pronunciations. Interestingly, in the LXX, Joshua's
> name
> is spelled "Iesous".
>
>>
>> IMHO the original Matthew (the logia = oracles) was written in Hebrew in
>> 36 AD when according to the Act of Apostles all the Apostles were
>> whipped, (Act 5:40) and had to flee (Act 8:1). Matthew remembered
>> Jeremiah who went home and God commanded him (Jer. 30.2) to write down
>> the Words He told through Jeremiah. Matthew did the same: wanted to
>> write Bible, wrote down Gods word through Jesus. This Logia could be
>> around 600 verses.
>>
>> The rest of the Gospels including the final Matthew are Greek simply due
>> to the fact that beginning of the fifties there were more gentile
>> Christians than Jewish Christians. IMHO (and according to Eusebius) Mark
>> was written in 43 when Peter had to flee from Herodes Agrippa, went to
>> Rome and preached Jesus deed's trough Mark as his interpreter.
>
> There is no evidence that Peter was ever in Rome.
---------------------------------------
Are you dismissing Ireneaus, Tertullian and Eusebius to name a few?
See http://www.sunrise-publications.com/Articles/Peter1.pdf

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> Since Peter wrote to "the
> temporary residents scattered about in [literal] Pontus, Galatia,
> Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia" (1Pe 1:1), it logically follows that the
> source of the letter, "Babylon," was the literal place by that name.
> Never
> does the Bible indicate that Babylon specifically refers to Rome, nor does
> it state that Peter was ever in Rome.
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"What most commentators miss is the fact that Peter is sending greetings
from Rome [Babylon