The Greatest Migration in History!

A migration is a movement of a group of people or animals from one part of the world to another.

About four thousand years ago (after the flood) God made the people speak many different languages and scattered or migrated them all over the world.

Some people stayed in the middle east (where the tower of babel is) others went to Africa, Aisa, or Europe. Some went to what is now called Australia.

The end

By Naomi

Earthquakes

Naomi

The earth is made up of the inner core, the outer core, the mantle and the crust. The crust is the thinnest part, it is about 25 miles thick. 

When two surface plates rub against each other, energy builds up in the plates. 

This energy may build up for years. 

The rocks on the plates shift suddenly and free their energy, which makes an earthquake. 

Psalm 60:2 

Thou hast make the earth tremble;  thou hast broken it: 

heal the breaches thereof; for it shaketh. 

1 Samuel chapter 4 summary

This morning my sister, my mom and I, read 1st Samuel chapter 4 so I decided to summarize the chapter for you guys.

In this chapter Israel was defeated by the Philistines. The philistines slew four thousand men! The Israelite’s were so confident in winning the battle because they brought the ark and they prayed to God. The Philistine were scared and thought either die or become slaves.

Later in the chapter when Eli was 98 years old he died.

Roman Religion

Romans used the some type of gods as the Greeks did, but gave them roman names. They had names that we recognize today such as planet names, months of the year, etc. One of the Greek god’s they used was Zeus. They renamed it Jupiter. The Romans copied many of the Greek stories.

The Romans were very into their religion. If there was a mistake during a ceremony they would completely restart it in order to fix it.

The Romans believed that all the sides of the earth were ruled by many different cities.

This is a picture of the Greek god Zeus (aka Jupiter)

Jupiter (mythology) - Wikipedia

Well, that’s it for today!

Feel free to comment down below if you have any corrections.

Alexander the Great

Alexander the great was the son of Phillip the second, of Macedon. His name Alexander means “Ruler of Men” which was the perfect name for him because of the conquer in his later life.

From ages 13-16 Alexander studied under Aristotle. And he was very quick to learn new things.

Alexander was with his father in several of his campaigns. When Alexander was about 20-years old, his father was murdered. Then Alexander became king.

There is not much to know about his personal life except that he married twice and had 2 sons.

Lastly, Alexander never lost a battle. He was the conqueror and king of Macedonia.

Queen Esther

Esther, Queen of Persia, was married to King Xerxes.
Esther’s cousin Mordecai, worked at the palace and looked after her.
The King promoted Haman, one of his advisors, to be the highest above all officers and other advisors. Haman was really proud about this and commanded everyone to bow down to him. No one dared disobey him, but there was one man that wouldn’t. Mordecai. This angered Haman greatly and he planned to kill Mordecai and all the Jewish people. He told the King that the Jews were dangerous and should be killed and the king agreed. Mordecai was really afraid and sent word to Queen Esther. Mordecai begged the queen to try persuade the king to change his mind. Now the throne room was off limits and no one was allowed to go there without invitation under penalty of death but Esther bravely agreed to try to do it anyway. She went to the throne room and the king was amazed by her beauty and invited her in. She invited the King and Haman to dinner that night. She didn’t bring the subject of the Jews up that night but invited them to come to dinner again the next night and she would tell them her request.

At dinner the next day, Queen Esther said to King Xerxes, “A man wants to kill me and my people, the Jews!”. “Who would do such a thing!”, replied the king. A wicked enemy! Haman!”, Esther replied. The king was furious and ordered Haman to be hung on the gallows that he was preparing for Mordecai.
They celebrated with a feast.

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