Encyclopedia of Greek and Roman Mythology (Facts on File Library of Religion and Mythology) Cover
Podcast Mentions

Encyclopedia of Greek and Roman Mythology (Facts on File Library of Religion and Mythology)

Luke Roman

Entries include: Greek and Roman mythology has fascinated people for thousands of years, and its influence on cultures throughout Europe, America, North Africa, the Middle East, and elsewhere attests to the universal appeal of its stories.

Podcasts 2
Quotes 4
Bible in a Year with Jack Graham

The host referenced the Book of Acts as the scriptural source that inspired the episode's retelling of Saul's conversion.

"

No amount of hatred could ever darken the light of God's Son, inspired by the book of Acts.

— Episode: Saul and the Light - The Book of Acts

Episode: Saul and the Light - The Book of Acts

The host referenced the Book of Acts as the scriptural source that inspired the episode's retelling of Saul's conversion.

"

No amount of hatred could ever darken the light of God's Son, inspired by the book of Acts.

inspired by the book of Acts.

Episode: Arrested and Beaten - The Book of Acts

The host mentioned that the episode was inspired by the book of Acts, using it as the basis for the story about the apostles' persecution.

"

Inspired by the book of Acts.

The Daily Stoic

Marcus Aurelius kept a collection of stories about the ancient Greeks and Romans and their virtues, in a book called The Deeds of the Ancient Greeks and Romans.

"

And Marcus himself, it looks like, kept his own version of this kind of book called The Deeds of the Ancient Greeks and Romans alongside his more famous meditations where he noted what he admired abou...

— Episode: Let These Make You Better | Bastrop Libr...

Episode: Let These Make You Better | Bastrop Library Q&A

Marcus Aurelius kept a collection of stories about the ancient Greeks and Romans and their virtues, in a book called The Deeds of the Ancient Greeks and Romans.

"

And Marcus himself, it looks like, kept his own version of this kind of book called The Deeds of the Ancient Greeks and Romans alongside his more famous meditations where he noted what he admired about his predecessors.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.