Wednesday, Jun 04, 2008

Genghis Khan

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Gengis Kan, también escrito Genghis Khan, Cingiz Jan o, en transcripción española, Chinguis Jan que significa en lengua mongol «el emperador de todos los hombres»}, fue un príncipe mongol que unificó a las tribus nómadas de esta etnia del norte de Asia, fundando el primer Imperio Mongol. Su verdadero nombre era Temüjin (cuyo nombre significa "el mejor acero"}. Bajo su liderazgo, los mongoles comenzarían una oleada de conquistas que extendería su dominio a un vastísimo territorio ocupando desde Europa Central hasta el sur de Asia. En el marco de esta expansión, las hordas mongolas conquistarían importantes reinos de Asia, como el Imperio Jin del norte de China (1211-1216), el Imperio Tangut, el reino Kara-Kitán y el Imperio de Jorezm. Fuente: Wikipedia

La transcripción del audio de este podcast en http://historiasdelahistoria.com/transcripciones ofrecidas por http://www.lingq.com

Posted by Javier Sanz at Wednesday, Jun 04, 2008 |   

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1 Comments:

Anonymous said...

Imagine driving down the road and you're pulled over for speeding. The police officer writes you a ticket for breaking the law. A short time later, you go to court, you are found guilty, and you are fined as the just punishment for your violation of the law. Just as you broke man's law by speeding (whether or not you get caught), you've also broken God's Law. Ask yourself these questions to see if this is true. Have you ever used God's name in vain? This is called blasphemy. Chances are the person who handed you this card just heard you use God's name in vain. His or her hope is that you will STOP because it is a sin against God. The Bible says, "The Lord will not leave him unpunished who takes His name in vain." Have you ever told a lie? Or have you ever stolen anything? If so, you've broken God's Law (the 10 Commandments), and you've sinned against Him. The Bible says, "It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment." When you die, God will judge your every thought, word and deed. If God judges you by the 10 Commandments, will you be innocent or guilty of breaking His Law? On the basis of your guilt and sin, will God send you to heaven or hell? If you're honest with yourself, you'll recognize that the result of your guilt and sin is hell. Although this is tragic, there is good news. The Bible says, "While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." Jesus Christ (God in the flesh) lived a perfect and sinless life. After He was crucified for the sins of the ungodly, He rose from the grave on the third day defeating death. So, what must you do to be saved from hell--the just penalty for your sins against God? What must you do to receive forgiveness for your sins? You must confess your sins against God, repent (turn away from your sins) and trust in Jesus Christ alone for your salvation. Consider these things carefully. Read Ephesians 2:8-9 and John 14:6.

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Javier Sanz
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