Ryan Watson

Much of history, even in societies which maintained written records, is still a mystery. While there is much we know about the Roman Empire, many unsolved matters remain.

King James I of England – also known as King James VI of Scotland – was a powerful personality, brilliant and strong political force, and sometimes a controversial figure.

Early Biblical history is littered with so-called ‘missing’ books, known as pseudepigrapha, which did not make their way into the Old or New Testament.

We examine the advent of Monophysitism, a Christological doctrine that argued Jesus Christ possessed only one divine nature.

These are some of the earliest writing systems on record, which can teach us much about early human civilizations.

The Nag Hammadi Library is a rare collection of texts discovered in Nag Hammadi, Egypt in 1945, with a strange connection to the history of Christianity.

Saint Paul’s letters to the church of Thessalonica are some of the oldest Christian documents. These letters are part of the New Testament.

The Apostle Paul wrote to several major cities during his missionary journeys throughout the Roman Empire.