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God Save the King is a research and teaching project that reframes and retells the Nativity Story as it really would have happened biblically and historically. Tim Keyes–Author
The Travels of Marco Polo
Marco Polo was an Italian merchant, explorer, and writer born in the Republic of Venice in 1254. In 1269 he traveled with his father Niccolo and uncle Maffeo to China on a series of adventures. They returned wealthy men in Read More …
Sorry, “Easter” Isn’t Biblical Either
During the filming for God Save the King, one of the crew members and I were having a conversation. He remarked, “Okay, you’ve completely re-educated me about the birth of Jesus of Nazareth, especially the correct date—so tell me something—is the Read More …
The Ester Gate
When the Roman General Pompey annexed Syria, the Romans entirely redesigned Damascus as a Roman city. Still today, “Old Town” Damascus retains its rectangular Roman design and seven extant ancient gates. The name “Ester Gate” predates the Romans, so it Read More …
Tim Mahoney’s “Patterns of Evidence: The Moses Controversy”
I saw Tim Mahoney’s first film “Pattern’s of Evidence: The Exodus” when it was released a few years ago. It is excellent work. I was especially excited because I noticed David Rohl in the previews and had read his book Read More …
GSK March 2019 Update
Hello, all GSK Followers! I am sure many of you are wondering about the state of affairs, so I figured it is about time for an update. First, for my Patreon subscribers, you may have noticed that I have not Read More …
More About The Chronicles
My vision for God Save the King breaks down into three primary components I call Chronicles. The Judean Chronicle focuses on Judean perspective, the nation of Judea, and the Judean characters in the nativity story—Elizabeth and Zechariah, Joseph and Mary, the baby Jesus, the Read More …
What Josephus Didn’t Know
“He simply may not have known the precise dates of the events he describes.”
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Gilbert and Sullivan Meets Biblical Research
Some good natured humor. The Major-General’s Song from Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera The Pirates of Penzance meets biblical research.
