and what the officer said. one of the officers commented on me walking in the room. what did he say? he got back in the reclining chair and he relaxed and he said that s who i thought it was. what did you take that to mean? i took it to mean that he was pointing at me for what i am my race, and he took it he took it at me because i was just a student. i never had any contact with him. i never talked to him. does that trouble you, chief? well, so i would like to meet with ahmed s father. we ve talked about meeting. certainly that was a comment i wanted to know more about. the officers have reported to
help you to persuade your grief and anguish, and rage. these biblical stories are a way of finding meaning. when i was younger, this story was kind of a fairy tale for me. i think that when you get older, you kind of see the sadness and the kind of the sorrow in the story. because lots of people die in this flood. destroying the earth, the bible tells us, is the only thing god ever regrets. so he sends a rainbow as a promise. this rainbow shows that god will never send a flood again to hurt humanity. and all the animals that live on this earth. what happens next is left out of the colorful pages of storybooks. noah comes out of the arc, and he plants a vineyard and gets drunk.
at eve, huh, and not only at eve, but at god because he says, she gave me, and you gave her to me. now an angry god casts his creation out of paradise, and just like adam, throughout the area, everyone has blamed eve. women are blamed for lots of things that perhaps they need not. adam could have said, that s fruit, i m not going to eat it, but he took the fruit and he ate it. does that trouble you, the way its been portrayed? of course, but it reminds me that the bible, for all that we say it s a devine document, it is written from a man s point of view. ironically in the muslim holy book, the koran, there s more than enough blame to go around. both adam and eve are to blame equally for eating the forbidden fruit. so they re co-equal human beings, and i think that s been lost in today s maretives about
that s his son who wants a bird. and he gets a bird. now the story s over. maybe we should leave the hieroglyphics to the experts. but before he takes me into the tomb, a friendly warning. this tomb it has a curse in scripture. i don t want to go in. i will take you, because if you switch what i am talking in this problem, the cancer of the pharaohs will list on you. come with me. inside the tomb, he shows me evidence that the pyramids were not built by the israelites. if you look at the name of this guy, it s an egyptian name. got it. and all the names found in every tomb here, completely egyptian. and he said the way the workers were buried also provides evidence that they were not slaves. he believes they were simply poor laborers who paid their taxes by toiling for the pharaoh. a tomb of a poor man who has
i i will show you and i will make a great nation. it would have been help ffl abraham said which land and by the way, does it have oil? but abraham did not question god s promise. and this one man s unflinching devotion to only one god reverberates throughout the bible. it is the foundation of three great fates. in judaism, christianity, islam, you can t get to god without going through abraham. obeying god s call, abraham quickly left behind the trappings of city life, and set off with his family on a journey toward the promise land of cainen. it s a decision to leave everything that s familiar to you. i mean it s, it s let gog of everything letting go of everything and embracing the unknown, it s life changing. here in southern turkey, we met anna and david landis.