Otherwise rational people believe-or at least partially believe-in many fantastical myths about the world in which they live. Indeed, it is an entirely human inclination to want to believe in what might be called otherworldly explanations for phenomena for which there are no easily explainable causes. In these eye-opening lectures, Professor Susan A. Johnston of the George Washington University applies an archaeological perspective to the biggest myths and mysteries in world history. Examining prominent theories and available evidence in a scholarly light, Professor Johnston introduces her audience to the scientific method, demonstrating the most reasonable course for determining whether one's beliefs have merit, or are perhaps less than satisfying when held up to more rigorous examination.
Unearthing the Bible : 101 Archaeological Discoveries That Bring the Bible to Life
Titus M. Kennedy
audiobookGrowing A Business
Paul Hawken
audiobookOn Antisemitism : Solidarity and the Struggle for Justice
Jewish Jewish Voice for Peace
audiobookThe Lost World of Genesis One
John H. Walton
audiobook31-days Devotional Journal : Journal your month with the Bible
Cindy Mezas
bookMexican Archaeology
Thomas Joyce
bookMysteries of the Far North : The Secret History of the Vikings in Greenland and North America
Jacques Privat
audiobookThe Lost World of the Prophets : Old Testament Prophecy and Apocalyptic Literature in Ancient Context
John H. Walton
audiobookThe Great Fossil Enigma
Simon J. Knell
audiobookThe History of Life
Michael J. Benton
audiobookThe Oxford History of the Biblical World
audiobookEpochs European Civilization
Geoffrey Hosking
audiobook