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  1. Oct 4, 2015 · Francis Aidan Gasquet, the 19th century Benedictine monk and historical scholar, describes what happened next in his book “Henry VIII and the English Monasteries”: On Wednesday 4th October 1536, there was trouble in Horncastle, Lincolnshire.

  2. May 16, 2014 · A narrative-historical reading—as I see it, at least—understands the “gospel” to be a political-religious announcement primarily about the future of Israel, which is found to have far-reaching implications for the nations of the ancient world—not the rest of humanity.

  3. Plaque commemorating the Lincolnshire Rising, opposite south entrance to St James' Church, Louth The 16th century. During the Tudor era there was a general rise in the population across England, concentrated in the areas around Yorkshire. This led to a series of enclosures of once common lands. With this increased competition for resources ...

  4. Jan 20, 2023 · First mentioned in the Doomsday Book, Great Limber is thought to have been around for approximately 2,000 years. A large part of the village is within a Conservation Area which contains 14 listed buildings, 37 positive buildings* and an historic park.

  5. Jan 14, 2019 · The book of Acts is written with many literary features, themes, and genres. This blog post highlighted the book of Acts written as history, which ultimately provides evidence for the death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus.

  6. Acts is the only biblical book that chronicles the history of the church immediately after Jesus’s ascension. As such, it provides us with a valuable account of how the church was able to grow and spread out from Jerusalem into the rest of the Roman Empire.

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  8. The book of Acts opens with the sense that something big is about to happen. Jesus, who has just risen from the grave, instructs his disciples to wait in Jerusalem for the promised Holy Spirit (Acts 1:5, 8).

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