01. Easter Part I – The story of Jesus – prophecies
Hope Project2025-11-27T09:46:44+13:00Get a glimpse into the reality of Biblical prophecy – with predictions made, with specific details, that were remarkably fulfilled, with profound implications.
02. Easter Part II – Why are Easter and Passover on different weekends?
Hope Project2025-11-27T09:47:16+13:00Hear why Easter is still celebrated on the wrong weekend in the West – and also why no one really cares.
03. Easter Part III – How did the name of a pagan God become associated with Easter?
Hope Project2025-11-27T09:47:44+13:00Hear how, in Europe, a name unrelated to Jesus became connected to and then stuck to an already 600-year-old celebration of his self-sacrifice.
04. Easter Part IV – What is the origin of Easter bunnies and Easter eggs?
Hope Project2025-11-27T09:48:27+13:00Hear where two traditions that have nothing at all to do with Jesus came from – and why they continue.
1. Healthcare: A world without hospitals
Hope Project2025-11-28T13:23:46+13:00Hear about the lack of healthcare for the poor that existed from a charitable motivation prior to the time of Jesus – and how a change in viewpoint was triggered.
2. Healthcare: The idea of hospitals
Hope Project2025-11-26T16:24:16+13:00Hear the argument that led to an acceptance of the idea that the first ever hospitals to care for the poor were needed.
3. Healthcare: The first hospitals (300s)
Hope Project2025-11-26T16:29:15+13:00Hear how the first hospitals in the Middle East, and then in Europe, came about.
4. Healthcare: The Red Cross
Hope Project2025-11-26T16:28:47+13:00Labelled one of the greatest humanitarian movements in history, hear about how this amazing organisation came into being.
5. Healthcare: The first medial nurses (1500s)
Hope Project2025-11-26T16:28:54+13:00Hear about a radical movement who’s charity and love mobilised the first known mobile medical workers.
6. Healthcare: When nursing became a profession (1800s)
Hope Project2025-11-26T16:29:05+13:00Hear about the motivations and history that led Florence Nightingale to train thousands to care for the sick and wounded, establish the career of the ‘nurse’ in the way we understand it today.
