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The Race that Changed Everything
" On that first Easter morning, the world was holding its breath. The air was thick with confusion, grief, and a flickering spark of impossible hope. When Mary Magdalene brought the news that the stone had been rolled away, two men didn’t just walk to the garden —they sprinted." Page Wood The Disciples Peter and John Running to the Sepulchre on the Morning of the Resurrection — a sweeping oil on canvas measuring 82 × 134 cm — stands as Eugene Burnand's most celebrated and en
Dr. William S. Barnett
Apr 54 min read


The Kiss of Death from A Suicidal Traitor
“We should never judge anyone; a ‘wicked’ action which we may see as ‘evil’ may be necessary for the greater good. Where would the story of Christ be without Judas? His actions were ultimately good; a part of the plan.” - Robert S. Jepson Jr. Italian Baroque artist Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio was an out-of-the-box creative who lived a hectic life in the wild. Caravaggio, the eldest of four and raised in a wealthy family, lived a life of proportionate luxury. Caravaggio’
Dr. William S. Barnett
Mar 246 min read


I Thought I Saw the Face of God
“I did think I did see all heaven before me, and the great God himself.” George Frideric Handel George Frideric Handel, the Baroque master composer was known for his operas, anthems, organ concertos and oratorios. Handel produced numerous operas with the Royal Academy of Music in England. In 1727, he founded the New Royal Academy of Music. Handel is forever immortalized for his timeless Messiah , written in 1742, performed worldwide for over 270 years! The masterpiece has
Dr. William S. Barnett
Dec 8, 20253 min read


The Light Still Shines
"The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness can never extinguish it." John 1:5 "The Stoning of Saint Stephen" Rembrandt, 1625,...
Dr. William S. Barnett
Sep 11, 20255 min read
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