God Appeared to Moses at the Burning Bush Told Him to Lead the Jews out of Egypt This

God appeared to Moses at the Burning Bush told him to lead the Jews out of Egypt This led to the creation of the people of Israel, who later became a nation and became the forebears of Christ. However, it also led to disputes with the Arabs over land, which still continue today, with as yet unknown consequences.

Was freeing the Jews an act of God, or a strange event/ coincidence?
If it was an act of God, how did it change history?

Emperor Constantine who just before going into battle, saw something (maybe a passing meteorite) in the sky and thought it was the sign of the Cross. He believed in Christ and after he won the battle, he made the Western World a Christian empire, as it still mostly is today. As a result of Christianity, Western Europe developed architecture, education and science, which made it the powerful world player it is today.

Was Constantine’s vision an act of God, or coincidence?
If it was an act of God, how did it change history?

Hitler was rejected from art school. If he hadn’t been, he might have been an artist, not a politician, and the Holocaust, the Second World War, Hiroshima and the Cold War would not have happened. On the other hand, perhaps he would still have turned to politics even as an artist.

Was Hitler’s rejection as an artist meant by God to happen, or just luck?
How did it change history?

The life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ gave people a new belief and a new way of living. This brought the power of the Holy Spirit into the world, changing hearts and minds for good, bringing love, hope, courage and joy into the where otherwise there would be none. However, it also led to wars of religion, as Muslims and Jews and Christians found reasons to fight each other.

Was Jesus birth an act of God, or is there another explanation ?
If it was an act of God, how did it change history?

The shooting of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo sparked off the first world, which led to Hitler’s rise to power, world war II and the atomic bomb to be being dropped on Hiroshima. The Bosnian student who shot the Archduke happened to be in a cafe eating a sandwich, when he saw the Archduke driving past him – and took the opportunity to shoot him dead. If he had not been in that cafe, maybe 2 world wars and a nuclear bomb would not have happened.

Was this meant to happen by God, or was it just coincidence?
If it was meant to happen, how did it change history?

Alexander Fleming discovered antibiotics when by chance he left the window open in his lab, and some mould flew in. It landed on the petri dish where Alexander was growing bacteria, hoping to find something that would kill bacteria and so cure infections. The mould that landed on the dish did stop the bacteria from growing. This allowed Alexander to develop penicillin, which has saved many thousands of lives .

Was Fleming’s discovery an act of God, or coincidence?
How did it change history?

The Mongols were a ruthless and vicious people from Mongolia who rampaged through China, Russia, the Middle East, Austria, and Polandruthlessly killing and destroying everything in their path. They were about to invade Germany and wipe out the whole of the Western Christian Empire, when the Mongol’s leader back home died. According to Mongol traditions, all the Mongols had to return home for the burial and thus Europe was saved from being destroyed by the Mongols.

Was the Khan’s death an act of God, or coincidence?
How did it change history?

The persecution of the early Christians by the Romans, which made them escape to other countries, so spreading the Christian faith to these places, which would otherwise never have heard of Jesus.

Was the persecution of Christians meant by God, or was it just historical bad luck?
How did it change history?

St Paul was a over-enthusiastic Jew who would have just continued doing damage to the early Christian Church, arresting Christians…if God had not spoken and appeared to him in a bright light. As a result of God’s intervention. Saul became St Paul, and gave us a lot of our understanding about who Jesus really is - the humble Saviour, who died for everybody equally, so we could have His eternal life. If it wasn’t for St Paul, perhaps we would never have understood the importance of Jesus… and Christianity would not be such a global religion, thanks to his missionary journeys establishing churches all over Europe.