Newark Advocate Faith Works columnist Jeff Gill explains why he finds the ancient collection of books that make up the Bible fascinating.

An ancient town in Syria is one of the world’s few places where residents still speak Aramaic, the language that Jesus is believed to have used MAALOULA, Syria -- Church bells echoed across the ...

MAALOULA, Syria (AP) — Church bells echoed across the rocky slopes of this ancient Syrian town on a ... s few places where residents still speak Aramaic, the language that Jesus is believed ...

We still have hundreds, even thousands of ancient texts, many of which fall into the category of “pseudepigrapha,” sometimes called “the lost books of the Bible.” Every year close to ...

MAALOULA, Syria (AP) — Church bells echoed across the rocky slopes of this ancient Syrian town on a cold Sunday morning. But few families remained. Maaloula is one of the world’s few places where ...

Church bells echoed across the rocky slopes of this ancient Syrian town on a cold Sunday ... world's few places where residents still speak Aramaic, the language that Jesus is believed to have ...