Object No. 14: The 'Nestorian Stone' or Church of the East Stele - presented by Martin Palmer

[@Amazona-se4jb]

So happy for our Chinese Christian brothers and sisters and the Chinese people as a whole and they are still growing in their belief in JesusChrist

[@mysty0]

Awesome presentation and thank you for sharing your knowledge :)

[@moonandysun]

Great presentation except for the part Palmer said the Church of the East reached Japan. It never did. As far as we know, the only Nestorians that were in Japan may have been a dead Mongol soldier that washed ashore or a Mongol ambassador that was killed in the prelude leading up the failed Mongol invasion of Japan.

[@summer20105707]

Thank you. That was very interesting.

[@Chandransingham]

Thanks. Seen on 9th Aug 2020. Very informative story. Nestorian Christianity and its influence in China is now confirmed.

[@AssurHistory]

Assyrian History !! Year 650 A.D. Assyrian Church of the East missionaries reach China and Japan. Year 781 A.D. A stone monument is erected in China during the T'ang Dynasty in honor of the 130th anniversary of the Church mission in China.

[@guadalupepachicano]

quiero el contenido en español

[@Post-ModernCzechoslovakianWar]

This is so interesting. I'd be curious more about how much of it was faith based. What areas they might have been more biblical than that of the west. And what areas not as biblical. I already have a bit of an idea, but this is so fascinating, and I I've only just learned about this aspect.

[@ApostolicTheologicalSeminary]

The other language is Syriac, the language of Jesus Christ and His Apostles. - Dr. Bruce Klein

[@ratnashakya3178]

Basically true -- though this is classical Syriac, which is a bit of a later development form the Aramaic - Syriac that was the language of Palestine in Jesus' time.

[@bass9351]

Assyrians evangelized the world for the glory of MARAN ISHO MSHEEKHA