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Date 12-05-2008
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A superstition is a relic of a religion that has survived (Latin supersteterit) the death of its religious framework.

Google Gadgets For Your Webpages

AskWhy! Gadgets
Bishop Ecclesiasticus Gadget

Abstract

Bishop Ecclesiasticus Google gadget from the AW! website. Ecclesiasticus babbles, sometimes quite funny, bible talk (bibble) better than any pastor! Add it to your own website, if you like it. The code on this page is given.

AskWhy! Gadgets

© Dr M D Magee Contents Updated: Friday, 25 April 2008

This code yields “Ecclesiaticus”. Click and drag to copy it direct, or get it fresh from Google by clicking the link at the bottom left of the gadget which lets you put the code on your iGoogle space to find out more about it, play with it, and add the border you prefer, before you collect the code that lets you insert it into your pages.

Or collect the code to add this gadget to your webpage direct by clicking here:
Ecclesiasticus at Google.
and click “embed this gadget” to change settings to your own preferences.


Page Tags: Ecclesiasticus Webpage Gadget Google Gadgets For Your Webpages

Last uploaded: 26 April, 2008.

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Finding History in the Bible

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Who Lies Sleeping?
The Dinosaur Heritage and the Extinction of Man
ISBN 0-9521913-0-X £7.99

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The Mystery of Barabbas.
Exploring the Origins of a Pagan Religion
ISBN 0-9521913-1-8 £9.99

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The Hidden Jesus.
The Secret Testament Revealed
ISBN 0-9521913-2-6 £12.99

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Before you go, think about this…

About 400 AD, Porphyry, Bishop of Gaza, was proud that individual miracles had converted the Pagans of Gaza—127 in one case, 64 in another, and others later brought in another 200. The miracles were simple tricks, such as those performed by Indian sadhus, as few historians doubt.