1. Home
  2. Detail

@podtasus: When life becomes uncertain, remember that your faith can remain steady. God is always faithful. #Faith #GodIsFaithful #JesusChrist #Amen

podtasus
podtasus
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Saturday 31 October 2026 03:34:19 GMT
36
1
0
0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (2.08MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.78MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @podtasus, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#abaya #gamis #lebaran #cantik #terbaru
#abaya #gamis #lebaran #cantik #terbaru
This is why I’ll happily pay for healthcare 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 #military #viralvideo #cinematic #tactical #CapCut @The White House @U.S. Airforce Official @NAVY @U.S. ARMY @United States Marine Corps
This is why I’ll happily pay for healthcare 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 #military #viralvideo #cinematic #tactical #CapCut @The White House @U.S. Airforce Official @NAVY @U.S. ARMY @United States Marine Corps
#viraltikTok #you #like #comment
#viraltikTok #you #like #comment




One of the strangest finds in archaeology is the Antikythera mechanism, pulled from a Roman-era shipwreck off a Greek island in 1901. At first it looked like a lump of corroded bronze, but X-ray imaging decades later revealed an intricate system of at least 30 interlocking gears, dating to around the 2nd century BC. It could predict eclipses, track the phases of the moon, and follow the cycles of the Olympic Games, all with hand-cut gears. Nothing comparable appears in the historical record for well over a thousand years, until medieval astronomical clocks. The device is so far ahead of its time that it forced historians to rethink what ancient Greek engineers were capable of, and researchers are still debating who built it and whether it was a one-off masterpiece or one of many lost to history.
One of the strangest finds in archaeology is the Antikythera mechanism, pulled from a Roman-era shipwreck off a Greek island in 1901. At first it looked like a lump of corroded bronze, but X-ray imaging decades later revealed an intricate system of at least 30 interlocking gears, dating to around the 2nd century BC. It could predict eclipses, track the phases of the moon, and follow the cycles of the Olympic Games, all with hand-cut gears. Nothing comparable appears in the historical record for well over a thousand years, until medieval astronomical clocks. The device is so far ahead of its time that it forced historians to rethink what ancient Greek engineers were capable of, and researchers are still debating who built it and whether it was a one-off masterpiece or one of many lost to history.

About

Legal