Many claim that Golgotha was on the grounds upon which the Church of the Holy Sepulcher was built.
However the Holy Scriptures and the early church father Origen of the third century testify that it was an actual hill which looked like the top of a skull. There was never a hill where the Church of the Sepulcher was located.
To see the only hill in the vicinity of Jerusalem which looks like the top of a skull refer to the link below. This hill is about 1000 yards from the Holy Sepulcher Church.
Golgotha is traditionally identified with the site of Jesus' crucifixion, which is approximately less than a mile away from Jerusalem. The exact distance is not certain, but it is believed to be within walking distance.
The Christians were ultimately defeated by the Muslims in the 3rd Crusade in 1192. Saladin and King Richard I signed a treaty which lasted for 5 years. The treaty states that Christians were allowed to visit the Holy Sepulcher, Christians could claim coastal cities as far south as Jaffa and Christians and Muslims could move freely in each other's territory.
Protestant ministers do not receive Holy Orders and so as far as the Catholic Church is concerned are no more than laymen active in their particular ecclesial communion's organization.
First Presbyterian Church of Far Rockaway was created in 1908.
The Roman Soldiers took Jesus from Gabbatha (approximately where the Church of Condemnation is located) to Golgotha, just outside of the Sheep Gate (where today the Lion's gate is). This is only 200 meters. For these 200 meters Jesus carried the cross himself. As they went outside the gate, they forced Simon of Cyrene to carry his cross up the steep slope of Golgotha. The slope of Golgotha starts immediately as you exit the gate, as testified to by John: And he bearing his cross went forth into a place called the place of a skull, which is called in the Hebrew Golgotha: Joh 19,17 The other three Gospels testify that as Jesus went outside they forced Simon to carry his cross. Therefore John is correct in stating that Jesus carried his cross to Golgotha, for as soon as he went through the gate, he was at the base of Golgotha. There were many different people having very great differences concerning their perspective of Jesus. By far the majority of the people were in unity with the High Priest and wanted that Jesus be crucified. Just minutes before the whole crowd cried out, 'crucify him, crucify him'. Of the twelve, only John walked this road with Jesus to Golgotha, together with some women from Galilee, including his mother and his brothers. For them this must have been very heart breaking. They must have been more than mortified to see him so shamefully crucified. David himself foretold this.
there is no true holy bible that resembles the Koran they were written in far different time periods.
About 5 miles driving distance from the West Church Street Greyhound station.
As far as I know, the Catholic Church does recognize the baptist baptism as valid, it being a Christian denominatiion that also uses the same formula of wording.Roman Catholic AnswerTo the best of my knowledge, any baptism which is performed with water that actually runs on the forehead, and uses the words, "I baptise you N in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit (or Holy Ghost) - or the same words in another language; with the intention of doing what the Church does - is considered a valid baptism.
It took place at the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, a tomb newly hewn out of rock in his garden not far from Golgotha. There Christ is recorded as having risen from the dead, and then aqppearing to Mary Magdalene in the garden.
There are three main schools of thought when it comes to Sacred Scripture and Its Canon: Catholic/Orthodox, Protestant, and the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church. In the Catholic and Orthodox Churches the Holy Scriptures are seen as one of the two sources of Theology in the Church, the second being Holy Tradition. However, Holy Tradition can NEVER contradict Holy Scripture. As far as the Catholic/Orthodox Canon goes we have a total of 73 books, whereas Protestant have 66. We have the normal Protestant Canon plus: Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Sirach, Baruch, 1 Maccabees, and 2 Maccabees. The Protestant Church views the Bible as the only authority on church teaching. The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church has the Catholic/Orthodox Canon plus: Esdras, Prayer of Minasse, 1 Enoch, 1 2 and 3 Meqabyan, and Psalm 151.
Makkah.Mecca
So far I think it has not been found.