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Just for those who might not know... The Ante Nicene Fathers is a term used to describe those theologians and writers who predate the Council of Nicaea.

This is a tiny taste of what I have put together... maybe a 200th of all of it. “I saw this movie with some moms from my small group and a couple of their kiddos. After the movie a man sitting in front of us stood and called out to the crowd that was leaving the theater. He asked for prayer...

Are you saying devout Jews did not keep God's word?

It's all yours.… but this forum won't even accept a tenth of it. I need someplace to mail it to.

Butterfly has a sterling idea. And I would also like you to read part of the comments and questions I have gathered...….. But it has grown to almost 40 pages now.

It's not really a very technically "well-written" book. But it IS compelling and intriguing.

All kinds of "mi-ka's" and "ni-ka's" are sent your way with love.

Since this is the kind of fascinating book most people can hardly set down if they are truly hearing the author, I would suggest you just forget about reading it. If you have already tried watching the movie twice and get nothing, reading the book will likely just be an unpleasant task to you.

They are sets of questions I gathered from different sources. Some of them do overlap a bit since there are only just so many questions you can come up with from a small 248 page book.

You will probably lose about a third of the impact by only watching the movie. And, I would recommend reading the book first.

Well, why haven't you written a book about them yet?

Just mentioning his name was enough to discourage me from reading anything he had to say.

I wasn't clear. I meant that they aren't part of the imagined plot of a book that you came up with.

No, those are probably real since you didn't write a book about them.

BTW, I have compiled 28 pages of questions and comments on this book if anyone is interested. Just ask me for them.

Just to inform you that not only does the film not really follow the book, but also that the author, himself, plainly states the book is a work of pure fiction. So, no one is trying to find out if a note was ever delivered to someone.

Anyone here know what constitutes "adultery?" (Think about it.)

Would that be a "Yes" or a "No" to the question?

Yes, the Bible bears this out. Rome may have been a lot of things, but Jerusalem gets that particular title.