Rahimeh Ramezany 🧕🏻’s Post

I am a proud Zionist. Zionism is the belief that Israel should exist. Over 95% of Jews are Zionists. Millions of non-Jews, including President Biden, are Zionists. Any decent human should be. There is a fringe minority of anti-zionist Jews, like there is a fringe minority of Americans who believe the US should not exist. They do not legitimize anti-Zionist and anti-American hate-groups.

Crusade meaning, synonyms, example sentences | Way2Unknown The term Crusade originally described medieval military campaigns sanctioned by the Latin Church to reclaim holy sites from Muslim control. Over time, it has evolved to represent any passionate, determined campaign for a cause, whether social, political, or religious. In modern usage, "crusade" can signify both noble efforts to enact change and extreme actions by fringe groups. This duality makes it a powerful yet complex term to define, reflecting the intensity and commitment often associated with such campaigns. Checkout for more details: https://lnkd.in/g2PnWc2C #crusade #campaign #venture #dailyoneword #learnwords #way2unknown #w2u #noun

A Christian Response to Declining Morality in the U.S. As America faces a stark decline in moral values, the call for Christians to step forward as soldiers in God’s army has never been more urgent. The landscape of our nation shows that injustices and immorality are being exploited as tools by those in power, while too many who profess faith remain silent. If you identify as a Christian, it's time to see yourself not just as a follower but as an active soldier ready to confront evil, injustice, and false teachings. This isn't just about being in a battle; it's about being part of a movement to reclaim the moral high ground and restore integrity. Remember, when you fight for what's right, you’re not alone—God is on your side. It’s time to engage actively in this spiritual warfare, armed with love, truth, and righteousness. #GodsArmy #ChristianWarrior #MoralRevival #FightTheGoodFight #SpiritualWarfare

Book 51 of 2024: "With God in Russia," Walter Ciszek, SJ Please read my review of this inspiring tale of a Jesuit who endured 23 years of Soviet captivity, mostly in Siberian prison camps.

Today 307AD Roman Emperor Constantine marries Fausta, daughter of the Emperor Maximian, later murdering her in 326 A Military Life of Constantine the Great Get this book UK at https://amzn.to/3oPMHSO Get the book USA at https://amzn.to/3H5YKX6 Much of Constantine I's claim to lasting fame rests upon his sponsorship of Christianity, and many works have been published assessing whether his apparent conversion was a real religious experience or a cynical political manoeuvre. However his path to sole rule of the Roman Empire depended more upon the ruthless application of military might than upon his espousal of Christianity. He fought numerous campaigns, many of them against Roman rivals for Imperial power, most famously defeating Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. In this new study, Ian Hughes assesses whether Constantine would have deserved the title 'the Great' for his military achievements alone, or whether the epithet depends upon the gratitude of Christian historians. All of Constantine's campaigns are narrated and his strategic and tactical decisions analysed. The organization, strengths and weaknesses of the Roman army he inherited are described and the effect of both his and his predecessors' reforms discussed. The result is a fresh analysis of this pivotal figure in European history from a military perspective.

Today 307AD Roman Emperor Constantine marries Fausta, daughter of the Emperor Maximian, later murdering her in 326 A Military Life of Constantine the Great Get this book UK at https://amzn.to/3oPMHSO Get the book USA at https://amzn.to/3H5YKX6 Much of Constantine I's claim to lasting fame rests upon his sponsorship of Christianity, and many works have been published assessing whether his apparent conversion was a real religious experience or a cynical political manoeuvre. However his path to sole rule of the Roman Empire depended more upon the ruthless application of military might than upon his espousal of Christianity. He fought numerous campaigns, many of them against Roman rivals for Imperial power, most famously defeating Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. In this new study, Ian Hughes assesses whether Constantine would have deserved the title 'the Great' for his military achievements alone, or whether the epithet depends upon the gratitude of Christian historians. All of Constantine's campaigns are narrated and his strategic and tactical decisions analysed. The organization, strengths and weaknesses of the Roman army he inherited are described and the effect of both his and his predecessors' reforms discussed. The result is a fresh analysis of this pivotal figure in European history from a military perspective.

Today 307AD Roman Emperor Constantine marries Fausta, daughter of the Emperor Maximian, later murdering her in 326 A Military Life of Constantine the Great Get this book UK at https://amzn.to/3oPMHSO Get the book USA at https://amzn.to/3H5YKX6 Much of Constantine I's claim to lasting fame rests upon his sponsorship of Christianity, and many works have been published assessing whether his apparent conversion was a real religious experience or a cynical political manoeuvre. However his path to sole rule of the Roman Empire depended more upon the ruthless application of military might than upon his espousal of Christianity. He fought numerous campaigns, many of them against Roman rivals for Imperial power, most famously defeating Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. In this new study, Ian Hughes assesses whether Constantine would have deserved the title 'the Great' for his military achievements alone, or whether the epithet depends upon the gratitude of Christian historians. All of Constantine's campaigns are narrated and his strategic and tactical decisions analysed. The organization, strengths and weaknesses of the Roman army he inherited are described and the effect of both his and his predecessors' reforms discussed. The result is a fresh analysis of this pivotal figure in European history from a military perspective.

Today 307AD Roman Emperor Constantine marries Fausta, daughter of the Emperor Maximian, later murdering her in 326 A Military Life of Constantine the Great Get this book UK at https://amzn.to/3oPMHSO Get the book USA at https://amzn.to/3H5YKX6 Much of Constantine I's claim to lasting fame rests upon his sponsorship of Christianity, and many works have been published assessing whether his apparent conversion was a real religious experience or a cynical political manoeuvre. However his path to sole rule of the Roman Empire depended more upon the ruthless application of military might than upon his espousal of Christianity. He fought numerous campaigns, many of them against Roman rivals for Imperial power, most famously defeating Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. In this new study, Ian Hughes assesses whether Constantine would have deserved the title 'the Great' for his military achievements alone, or whether the epithet depends upon the gratitude of Christian historians. All of Constantine's campaigns are narrated and his strategic and tactical decisions analysed. The organization, strengths and weaknesses of the Roman army he inherited are described and the effect of both his and his predecessors' reforms discussed. The result is a fresh analysis of this pivotal figure in European history from a military perspective.

Today 307AD Roman Emperor Constantine marries Fausta, daughter of the Emperor Maximian, later murdering her in 326 A Military Life of Constantine the Great Get this book UK at https://amzn.to/3oPMHSO Get the book USA at https://amzn.to/3H5YKX6 Much of Constantine I's claim to lasting fame rests upon his sponsorship of Christianity, and many works have been published assessing whether his apparent conversion was a real religious experience or a cynical political manoeuvre. However his path to sole rule of the Roman Empire depended more upon the ruthless application of military might than upon his espousal of Christianity. He fought numerous campaigns, many of them against Roman rivals for Imperial power, most famously defeating Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. In this new study, Ian Hughes assesses whether Constantine would have deserved the title 'the Great' for his military achievements alone, or whether the epithet depends upon the gratitude of Christian historians. All of Constantine's campaigns are narrated and his strategic and tactical decisions analysed. The organization, strengths and weaknesses of the Roman army he inherited are described and the effect of both his and his predecessors' reforms discussed. The result is a fresh analysis of this pivotal figure in European history from a military perspective.