Posts Tagged ‘Genealogy’

Genealogy Know Your Records, Military 03 Pension Records

Saturday, December 31st, 2011


John Deeben is of the genealogy archives specialists at the National Archives and Records Administration. In this lecture, he is going to talk about how to research military service, focusing specifically in this lecture on volunteer service in the US Military.

What is the status of the The Laws of War Genealogy Project?

Tuesday, December 27th, 2011

The Military Law Review, Vol 156 (June 1998) speaks of “The Laws of War Genealogy Project? To” However, my colleagues and I have been unable to find any way information? N on this Internet project. ? Anyone know the address? No URL correct for this database? Or at the address? No electronic mail? Unique contact for editors? A member m? Or e? Nico editor of the Journal of Military Law on this subject for several months, but not received? response. All information? N with respect to the Locations of this “war laws descent? To the project” be? To be appreciated. Thank you.

Acrostic in Genealogy of Adam to Moses

Friday, December 23rd, 2011


An acrostic has been discovered with a secret message. The first letter of each consecutive Hebrew name from Adam to Noah to Abraham to Moses in the bible (a total of 29 names) reads, “I will forgive my enemies, having compassion, forgiving those of dust once again.” “Where will my light lead a people?” (For more, see bible-codes.org) An acrostic is a type of bible code. Psalm 119 is a classic example of an acrostic in the bible. The first letter of each series of sentences move successively through the Hebrew alphabet. (Also true of Psalm 9, 10, 25, 34, 37, 111, and 112.) These are obvious acrostics. However, there are secret acrostics hidden in the bible as well. This movie explores one of these ‘hidden’ ones — hidden for 4000 years! The acrostic summarizes the plan of salvation from the beginning of time. A good knowledge of the first chapters of Genesis (where these genealogies are located) are essential to understanding what the acrostic means, particularly the creation and fall of man and the rising up of Cain against Abel and killing him. Moreover, the meaning of the names of each person in the genealogy when read consecutively declare a separate prophecy, yet compatible with this Acrostic Bible Code. There are 80 names in all that span from Adam to Jesus Christ. (See the “Meaning of Names Bible Code” on YouTube.) For more bible codes see www.bible-codes.org.

The Genealogy of Jesus Christ (According to Eusebius)

Tuesday, December 20th, 2011


This video explains the discrepancy which is supposed to exist in the gospels respecting the genealogy of Christ. I’ve heard many times that the genealogy in Matthew is of Joseph, and the one in Luke is of Mary. However, according to these historical documents, that is not the case. The information in this video can be found in Eusebius’ Ecclesiastical History, Book 1, Chapter 7: www.newadvent.org Eusebius is considered by many bible scholars to be the greatest of church historians. Eusebius references a letter that Julius Africanus wrote to Aristides: www.britannica.com The explanation that I give in this video concerning the genealogies of Christ: A. Fits in well with the obvious interpretation of Luke chapter 3 *, B. Is backed up by the law found in Deuteronomy 25:5, C. Is backed up by an example in Genesis 38 ***, and D. Is also backed up by two extra-biblical historians from the 3rd and 4th centuries, Eusebius of Caesarea and Julius Africanus who claim that this history was handed down to them by the Desposyni, a group of people who were descendants of Jesus’ blood relatives. However, the explanation given by most modern-day apologists: A. Does not fit in well with the obvious interpretation of Luke chapter 3 *, B. Is not backed up by the Inheritance Law of Numbers 27 like they claim **, C. Is not backed up by any examples in the Old Testament ****, and D. Is not backed up by any extra-biblical historians from any century whatsoever. * The obvious interpretation of

Blues Genealogy: “Statesboro Blues” – Blues Guitar Lessons – David Hamburger

Friday, December 16th, 2011


Full post: truefire.at Learn more from David Hamburger: truefire.at Learn how to play Statesboro Blues on the guitar.

where can I download a free Genealogy program?

Monday, December 12th, 2011

? Can anyone help me find a genealogy program? For free? That you have places where you can enter INFORMATION? No details about family members with photos? If anyone can help be? A great and please leave a link to the p? Page.

Can anyone show the line in genealogy that leads to the third degree of a kindred relative?

Thursday, December 8th, 2011

? Can someone show the descent? To the l? Line that leads to the third degree of kinship with this? I like it? To follow the S-line of ancestors? And need help understanding this third degree of kinship in the lie.

A Genealogy Blog Primer

Monday, December 5th, 2011

Product Description
Everything you ever wanted to know about genealogy blogs but were afraid to ask. A resource for genealogists and genealogical societiesProduct Description
Everything you ever wanted to know about genealogy blogs but were afraid to ask. A resource for genealogists and genealogical societies… More >>

A Genealogy Blog Primer

DNA and Social Networking: A Guide to Genealogy in the Twenty-First Century

Thursday, December 1st, 2011

Product Description
The first decade of the new millennium has been an exciting time for the family historian. The increasing availability of online resources has transformed the genealogical research process. DNA testing and the new generation of social networking websites have developed in parallel and are becoming increasingly useful tools. DNA testing can now be used to prove or disprove genealogical connections and will put you in touch with your genetic cousins around the w… More >>

DNA and Social Networking: A Guide to Genealogy in the Twenty-First Century

The Everything Guide to Online Genealogy

Sunday, November 27th, 2011

Product Description
With millions of records now available online, those interested in their family history have a wealth of information, and misinformation, at their fingertips. In this book, author Kimberly Powell, the About.com Guide to Genealogy, helps both novice and experienced genealogists sort it all out. She shows you where to search and which key-words you’ll need to create an accurate family tree from start to finish. With this book, you will learn how to create an online se… More >>

The Everything Guide to Online Genealogy