Alexander Hislop's book 'The Two Babylons' is very popular in some Protestant circles as an argument against the Roman Catholic Church. But it shouldn't be, because the argument is speculation built on fake history created by Greeks and having nothing to do with actual Babylon or Nineveh. In this extended installment of 'Confusion in the Church', I deal with the central premise of the book and its bad foundations, with a side reference to King Arthur.
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Gervase N. Charmley was born in Norwich in 1980 and converted to Christ during his first term at Chester University, England in 1998. He was baptized in 2000 and began preaching in 2002. He trained at the London Theological Seminary in 2004-6. He emphasizes the doctrines of the...
