A special thanks to Wikipedia.org for following historical information. The sermons I have chosen from Sermonaudio.com
614 – King Chlothar II promulgates the Edict of Paris (Edictum Chlotacharii), a sort of Frankish Magna Carta that defends the rights of the Frankish nobles while it excludes Jews from all civil employment in the Frankish Kingdom.
- Recommended sermons and podcasts:
- Magna Charta: Blackstone, Mayflower Compact, Part 1, by Mark Liddle
- Magna Charta: Bradford, Mayflower Compact, Part 2, by Mark Liddle
1945 – Argentine military officer and politician Juan Perón marries actress Eva Duarte.
Recommended Music: Evita
Here are a couple of my favorite songs from this musical:
"...both the Wilson and the FDR administrations were descendants - albeit distant ones - of the first fascist movement: the French Revolution...It produced the first modern dictators, Robespierre and Napoleon, and worked on the premise that the nation had to be ruled by an enlightened avant-garde who would serve as the organic, authentic voice of the 'general will.'...Robespierre summed up the totalitarian logic of the Revolution: 'There are only two parties in France: the people and its enemies. We must exterminate those miserable villains who are eternally conspiring against the right of man...[W]e must exterminate our enemies.'"
1653 – Abraham van Riebeeck, South African-Dutch merchant and politician, Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies (d. 1713)
Recommended sermons and podcasts:
- Jan Van RieBeeck and the Attack on South Africa History, by Dr. Peter Hammond
- Jan Van RieBeeck Father of the Nation, by Dr. Peter Hammond
1662 – Matthew Henry, Welsh minister and scholar (d. 1714)
Here is a Quote from Matthew Henry: "A wicked generation is a generation of Vipers, and ought to be told so!" - Matthew Henry (1662-1714)1926 – Chuck Berry, American singer-songwriter and guitarist (d. 2017)[20]
Led Zeppelin, Madonna, Michael Jackson - Are the Beatles Bigger Than Jesus? by Pastor Kevin Swanson
