Darren Green
Dedicated writer and researcher that believes that facts are very important. Without facts, there are just opinions. Sharing the truth is all that really matters. Bring truth to those who really seek it, and do not just want to hear someone's opinion.
Writer’s bio
D arren’s childhood was both idyllic and simple. Darren was raised in Sydney, Australia, a city that is the largest city in Australia, and one could be easily lost. His mother a nurse and gave him passion for truth. He spent much of his childhood looking for a place in this world. Once Darren became a teenager, rebellion kicked in. After one specific job ending with his firing, Darren began to wonder if there was more to life than parties and looking for a good time. He believes now that if Jesus hadn’t changed his desires, he would never been put on a path that taught him the truth. During his studies at church, Darren grew to realize God was bigger—and better—than any commentary. Darren left believing what he was taught and started to seek truth from the Bible. What he discovered was that all the questions and confusion that the commentaries and teachers, could not answer, or just confused the smartest people. All the answers that required answers were answered when a simple, systmeatic study was implemented.
The study of Escatology, led to years of study and unvailing of a mess which was the seed that led to the book which he wrote. With a passion and desire to see what the Bible actually said was the mission and the more study that was done, the more the truth came out and what was discovered was shocking but more upsetting, that so many could be misled.
While in Tasmania Darren married Barbara, and has now been married for 16 years. In 2009 Darren and Barbara moved to the USA to study and continue his studies. They have three boys, Timothy, Matthew and Peter, and live in Knoxville Tenneesse.
The Bubonic plague encouraged Shakespeare to write poetry.
In an attempt to prevent the plague from spreading back in Shakespeare's time, many public places were shut down until things improved. That's why theaters were closed in Jan. 1593 and didn't reopen until the spring of 1594. This closure meant that playwrights like William Shakespeare were temporarily out of work. And that's when the Bard spent his time writing poetry instead of focusing on his famous plays. It's likely when he began his 154 sonnets.