Jordan

This source names Jordan directly: "among philosophers on YouTube only by Jordan Peterson, sits uneasily beside a private life (repeated failed marriages, heavy drinking, infidelity documented by his own biographer) that his teaching..."

The eastern shore is Jordanian, and the candidate sites for the cities of the plain lie at the southern end of the basin.

This source names Jordan directly: "identification of Tall el-Hammam in Jordan as the biblical Sodom."

This source names Jordan directly: "Farm community founded by Clarence Jordan."

This source names Jordan directly: "Americus, Georgia founded by Clarence Jordan."

About 95 to 97% Sunni Muslim.

This source names Jordan directly: "of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, shown here as revised through 2011, in full English translation by the Constitute Project."

This source names Jordan directly: "Jordan of Saxony's Libellus de principiis Ordinis Praedicatorum (On the Beginnings of the Order of Preachers), written by Dominic de Guzman's own successor as head of the order within a few years of..."

The traditional baptism site at al-Maghtas stands on the eastern bank, in Jordan.

This source names Jordan directly: "Juno Jordan, a reference biography published on Numerologist.com, a practitioner website rather than an academic or peer reviewed source, covers the numerologist credited with developing a widely..."

This source names Jordan directly: "The Spirit Science Deck, created by Jordan River and published jointly by Schiffer Publishing under its REDFeather imprint."

This source names Jordan directly: "Rachel Havrelock's River Jordan, The Mythology of a Dividing Line, published by the University of Chicago Press in 2011, is a scholarly study tracing how the Jordan River functions across the Hebrew..."

This source names Jordan directly: "and crossing Syria, Lebanon and Jordan before passing through Jerusalem and ending at Abraham's traditional tomb at Hebron."

This source names Jordan directly: "excavated at Tell Deir Alla in the Jordan Valley in 1967, is a primary ancient text; the atlas records no publisher and no exact publication year because it is an excavated artifact rather than a..."

This source names Jordan directly: "Wikipedia's article on the Jordan Museum is an open, continuously revised tertiary reference with no dedicated editorial board of subject specialists checking it."

This source names Jordan directly: "centers it on Christ's baptism in the Jordan, understood as the moment the Trinity was made visibly manifest."

This source names Jordan directly: "commemorating Jesus's baptism in the Jordan."

This source names Jordan directly: "of Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, signed in 1994 and read here from the Avalon Project's hosted text at Yale Law School, is the primary diplomatic instrument itself, the actual treaty..."

This source names Jordan directly: "Santa, the Ang Pagtaltal production at Jordan, Guimaras, and the San Pedro Cutud penitents who undergo crucifixion outside the regular play to fulfil personal vows, cross checked here against..."

Amman is the capital of Jordan and its largest city.

Scholarly consensus places biblical Zoar at Ghor es-Safi, southeastern Dead Sea, in modern Jordan.