Chariot Wheels Found In Red Sea

Confirmation of the actual Exodus route has come from divers finding coral-encrusted bones and chariot remains in the Gulf of Aqaba. One of the most dramatic records of Divine intervention in history is the account of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt.

The subsequent drowning of the entire Egyptian army in the Red Sea was not an insignificant event, and confirmation of this event is compelling evidence that the Biblical narrative is truly authentic. Over the years, many divers have searched the Gulf of Suezin in vain for artifacts to verify the Biblical account. But carefully following the Biblical and historical records of the Exodus brings you to Nuweiba, a large beach in the Gulf of Aqaba, as Ron Wyatt discovered in 1978.

Repeated dives in depths ranging from 60 to 200 feet deep (18m to 60m), over a stretch of almost 2.5 km, has shown that the chariot parts are scattered across the sea bed. Artifacts found include wheels, chariot bodies, as well as human and horse bones.

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Muslim Prayer Facilities in Catholic Schools in Britain

The politically correct drive toward cultural suicide has crossed into the Twilight Zone in Britainistan, where Catholic bishops are calling for Muslim prayer rooms in every Roman Catholic school.

Just as victims of battered wife syndrome respond to beatings by pleading for forgiveness, the more the liberal elite accuses Christians of being "divisive" for believing in their own faith, the more they grovel and make extravagant gestures of submission, accelerating the Islamification of Britain by creating a vacuum where religion used to be.

Naturally Muslim colonists are delighted.

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Does your faith free you from forced Obamacare?

Why Amish won't have to purchase insurance,

but Muslims will cry foul

by Drew Zahn

The recent health-care reform legislation carries a controversial mandate that all Americans obtain health insurance, but careful study of the passed law reveals there are some groups – the Amish, for example – that can obtain an exemption.

For devout Muslims, however, whose religious beliefs forbid purchasing insurance, the mandate is still binding, religion or not. And most other religious, political or conscientious objectors will similarly find themselves out of luck if they hope to be excused from the requirement.

There is a clause in the fine print, however, that could provide an out for those willing to take it.

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Texas students see religious bias with 'year of Our Lord'

by Casey Curlin

Students at a Texas college are demanding that their diplomas not be dated "in the year of Our Lord," prompting school officials to consider removing that phrase while leaving what others consider another obvious reference to Christendom — the school's name, Trinity University.



A spokeswoman for the private San Antonio school with historic ties to the Presbyterian Church said that if the board does make changes, it is more likely to take the phrase "in the year of Our Lord" off every diploma rather than just off those of specific students.

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