Research
Be Like Jesus... No - Don't!
My kids and I are Seventh Day Adventists. It is the closest organized religion that I resonate with... for the most part. A key thing is that Saturdays are our Sabbaths. So, today, Sabbath school lessons were not published on the website I use. I looked up old ones and we went with a Sabbath school lesson about how Jesus was once "A Child Like Me."
By The Schizophrenic Momabout 6 hours ago in History
Statue of Liberty: America’s Timeless Symbol of Freedom
The Statue of Liberty is one of the most iconic landmarks in the United States and a powerful symbol of freedom, democracy, and hope. Located on Liberty Island in New York Harbor, the statue has welcomed millions of immigrants and visitors since the late nineteenth century. Officially titled Liberty Enlightening the World, it represents the ideals upon which the United States was founded and continues to inspire people across the globe.
By Mukhtiar Ahmadabout 18 hours ago in History
Russia Deploys Rare Hypersonic Missile in “Massive” Strike on Ukraine
In the early hours of January 9, 2026, Russian forces launched a major military assault on Ukrainian territory that marked only the second known combat use of the Oreshnik hypersonic missile, one of Moscow’s most advanced and strategically significant weapons. The attack, accompanied by a barrage of drones and conventional missiles, has heightened fears of escalation, particularly given the missile’s potential nuclear capability and long range (Reuters, 2026).
By Games Mode On2 days ago in History
The Palaces of the Pandya Dynasty: Architecture, Artifacts, and Unique Specialties
The Pandya dynasty was one of the most ancient and powerful dynasties of South India, ruling large parts of present-day Tamil Nadu for more than a thousand years. While the Pandyas are widely remembered for their temples, pearl trade, and maritime power, their royal palaces were equally important symbols of authority, wealth, and cultural excellence. Though most Pandya palaces were built using materials that did not survive time, historical records, inscriptions, Sangam literature, and archaeological findings provide valuable insight into their grandeur, artifacts, and unique features.
By Say the truth 2 days ago in History
The Pandyas and Their Foreign Trade Net Worth: A Forgotten Maritime Superpower
At their peak, the Pandyas controlled powerful maritime networks that connected India with Rome, Southeast Asia, China, Arabia, and Africa. Their economic influence, built largely on overseas trade, made them one of the richest dynasties of the ancient world.
By Say the truth 2 days ago in History
The Golden Peacock in History: Symbol of Power, Beauty, and Immortality. AI-Generated.
The Peacock as a Sacred Symbol The peacock has long been regarded as a sacred animal. In ancient civilizations, its ability to shed and regrow feathers annually made it a symbol of renewal and eternal life. Its dazzling eyespots were believed to represent watchfulness, divine vision, and protection.
By Say the truth 2 days ago in History
The Shadow of a Giant
I never met him. But I knew his voice. It came through our black-and-white TV in 1983, calm and steady, speaking of “morning in America” while my father fixed dinner and my mother worried about bills. To me, he was just a man in a suit—distant, polished, untouchable.
By KAMRAN AHMAD4 days ago in History
Did Trump’s Policies Push America Toward a New Imperialism?
Did Trump’s Policies Push America Toward a New Imperialism? When Donald Trump entered the White House, he promised a dramatic shift in how the United States dealt with the world. Under the banner of “America First,” his administration rejected many long-standing diplomatic norms and embraced a tougher, more confrontational style. Supporters praised this approach as strength and realism. Critics, however, argued it looked like a modern form of imperialism—less about cooperation and more about control through pressure.
By Wings of Time 4 days ago in History
The Man Who Screamed Into the Void: The Uncomfortable Truth of the Challenger Disaster
On the night of January 27, 1986, the temperature in Brigham City, Utah, was plummeting. Inside his home, an American engineer named Roger Boisjoly sat awake, his stomach knotted with a specific, heavy dread that most people will never experience.
By Frank Massey 5 days ago in History
