Timothy Talks: Rome Triumphant
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It’s here! Today we introduce Timothy Talk’s first big episode: “Rome Triumphant.” In AD 70, the city of Jerusalem fell to the Roman army. Today we talk about this historic event, the background leading up to it, and the far-reaching effects that it would have on the Jewish and Christian religions. Even in the midst of the turmoil and tragedy, God was at work in history – preserving His truth and magnifying His Son.
We are excited to introduce today’s podcast, and we are giving away over $400 worth of free gifts. So be sure to tune in and learn how you can have a chance to win.
And don’t forget – Timothy Talks is now available through all major podcast outlets. That includes Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts and iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play Music.
We’d love to hear what you think about the show, so feel free to comment below. Enjoy!
Thank you, Daniel and Matthew. Your first lesson was very interesting.
(Uncle) Mike
Uncle Mike, thanks for checking it out and for the encouragement. Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow, an interesting topic to discuss!! Such a sad history though when you really take the time to think about it…we think that America is bad now…history has the way of putting life into perspective. A lot of this sounds super familiar…maybe it’s because of having read For The Temple by G A Henty:)
How does one balance the acquiring of knowledge and the putting into practice the knowledge that one knows.
Thanks for the time you both put into this! iron sharpeneth iron; so a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend
Elizabeth, thanks for listening and sharing your comment! Yes, it is a very sad history that puts things in perspective. I’ve also read Henty’s account, and it’s neat that he wrote a fictional account of these stirring times.
As you noted, we need to put this knowledge into practice. In things like this, sometimes the best way to put knowledge into practice is to begin by recognizing the history that occurred, and then using it as a launching pad to understand God’s work in history such that we praise Him. At least that is the connection that we are trying to make in the podcast. Thanks for your insightful thoughts!