Webnovel Author: Thunderstrike2024 - Fanfic Collection

It's only 30 km tall, so you're off by a factor of ten.

by 30 km, not 300.

It's only 30km tall, and also that isn't how the math works. It's 2.7 million cubic kilometers.

If you desire peace, you must prepare for war. - Ancient Roman saying

Yes. TATP, or Acetone Peroxide, is indeed used in many IEDs. It has been used somewhat commonly since 1980.

Yes. That's absolutely true. But you implied that having Biblical Scholars alone was a serious flaw, and appeared to conflate Scholars with ordinary believers and clergy. People who study Rome are certainly qualified to talk about a Roman Governor, but ultimately their discipline is more broad, covering a 1,700 year old empire spread across the entire Mediterranean, than Biblical Scholars, who focus primarily on a small portion of that Empire for a much more limited timeframe.

Okay, this truly is pointless. I looked it up, and according to the University of Iowa, Quirinius was Governor of Syria from around 9 BC to 12 AD. Herod died around 4 BC. As a response to your comment though, no. The birth of Jesus was used as a break between parts of the calendar because it was made by the Pope. No one prior to about 1500 AD thought that Jesus's birth was anything particularly significant, at least not in terms of marking a shift between eras, as once again, no one really knew when exactly Jesus was born. The date for Christmas, for instance, was placed to supplant a Roman feast as Rome converted to Christianity, and the year was chosen somewhat arbitrarily. As far as needing non-Biblical scholars, you are being silly at best. Biblical Scholars are people that study the events of the Bible, and not necessarily people who are Christians. Why would you need people who aren't studying the events of the Bible to opine about those events?

The term primarily originates from card games like Yu-Gi-Oh and Magic the Gathering, where T0 refers to when a single strategy or set of cards is able to take all or most of the top spots at a major tournament. Landorus and Mega Kangaskan were part of such a strategy in Gen VI of Pokemon, and Hazoret decks were an example in MTG. Yu-Gi-Oh has so many examples it would be impossible to bring them up, but they are to the point that like forty cards have been banned, and hundreds of cards are semi-banned, meaning that they can only be used with restrictions, such as being banned if another certain card is in the deck.

You are talking out of your butt. The Bible never mentions calendar years, since the modern calendar was invented in the 1500s by Pope Gregory, over a millennium and a half later. The book of Luke only says "in those days", and the others are no more specific. Even to the early church, Jesus's birth date was a complete mystery, with the best estimate for any kind of exact date within the Bible itself coming from the prophecies of Daniel, which uses the Hebrew Calendar and the Persian Achaemenid Dynasty as reference points. When Herod and Quirinius died is not well known, as neither were recorded particularly thoroughly by the Romans, and I've seen estimates by Biblical Scholars like Lee Strobel go as late as 6 AD for his death, and Quirinius was not much earlier than Herod.

Yeah, but nah. The New Testament is pretty specific when discussing Jesus's birth, and even gives three figures who were in power, and an event that took place. Since the only time a census could have taken place while Caesar, Quirinius, and Herod were alive and in power is less than a decade, we can narrow the date to around 6 or so years, with the best estimate being around 6 to 3 BC.

Buddhism is partially a branch of Hinduism, so the number of countries is more than just India, as many beliefs such as reincarnation and Karma are common to both, with cows being a creature close to Moksha, spiritual release, or enlightenment. At least, that's my understanding of the topic.

This reminds me of when I researched Russian Law one day just to win an argument online. Just beautiful.

Propane. That's the most common, at least.

It depends, but usually it is. It's rarer, denser, and more pure than gold.

You're reading a novel with science as its driving force. Your comment is like reading "How to Swear in America", and being surprised by the cussing.

A wall that was famously breached by a bunch of guys just walking to a gate, and then the guards just let them through. It also provided no protection from the sea, where most of China's enemies ended up coming from in the years after it was built.

It's one of hundreds of its kind. I've seen like fifteen that I specifically read, including 100% drop rage and the other few I mentioned, and there are at least a few dozen that came across my feed and I chose not to read.