US (US)
Applies to: Residential & Business Solar Electric (PV)
Solar Water Heating
Wind Turbine
Federal Tax Credit (30% of Gross Cost at Installation) » link
US (US)
Applies to: Residential & Business Solar Electric (PV)
Solar Water Heating
Wind Turbine
Federal Tax Credit (30% of Net Cost at Installation) » link
US (US)
Applies to: Residential Energy Efficiency Federal Residential Energy Efficiency Tax Credit » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: NV Energy
Applies to: Business Solar Water Heating
NV Energy - Solar Hot Water Incentive - Natural Gas $ 14.50 per Therm (Small Commercial) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: NV Energy
Applies to: Residential Solar Water Heating
NV Energy - Solar Hot Water Incentive - Natural Gas $ 14.50 per Therm (Residential) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: NV Energy
Applies to: Residential Solar Water Heating
NV Energy - Solar Hot Water Incentive - Electric (Residential) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: NV Energy
Applies to: Business Solar Electric (PV)
NV Energy - SolarGenerations Rebate Program (Commercial. $ 1.70 /CEC-AC watt, $ 85k max) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: NV Energy
Applies to: Municipal. Non-Profit. Affordable Housing Solar Electric (PV)
NV Energy - Solar Generations Rebate (Nonprofit. $ 4.7 /CEC-AC watt, $ 470k max) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: NV Energy
Applies to: Residential Solar Electric (PV)
NV Energy - SolarGenerations Rebate (Residential. $ 1.70 / CEC-AC watt, $ 17k max) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: SWGAS
Applies to: Residential Solar Water Heating
Southwest Gas Corp - Solar Water Heating (Residential) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: SWGAS
Applies to: Business Solar Water Heating
Southwest Gas Corp - Solar Water Heating (Commercial) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: SWGAS
Applies to: Municipal. Non-Profit. Affordable Housing Solar Water Heating
Southwest Gas Corp - Solar Water Heating (Nonprofit, Municipal, School) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: Sierra Pacific Power Co
Applies to: Municipal. Non-Profit. Affordable Housing Solar Electric (PV)
Solar Generations Rebate (Nonprofit. $ 4.7 /CEC-AC watt, $ 470k max) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: Sierra Pacific Power Co
Applies to: Residential Solar Electric (PV)
SolarGenerations Rebate (Residential. $ 1.70 / CEC-AC watt, $ 17k max) » link
Nevada (NV)
Utility: Sierra Pacific Power Co
Applies to: Business Solar Electric (PV)
NV Energy - SolarGenerations Rebate Program (Commercial. $ 1.70 /CEC-AC watt, $ 85k max) » link
Greetings,
I hope this note finds you in good health and strength. I come to you with a question. I found your name from an excerpt dealing with the varacity of the life of jesus the christ and the alleged accepted gospels bearing witness to his life, as prescribed by the council of Nicea, in their decree of Nicea, which was limited to the Roman Empire of the 3rd century, via the authority of Augustus Ceasar, later legalize by Constatine I in the edict of Milan, who presided over the council of Nicea.
My question, of course, is on the very existence of Jesus and of course that begs the question of the existence of the gospels which give witness to his life. If the gospels were actually written 50 to 100 years after the life of jesus the christ, there need not be any more proof given, since no one during that time could have lived beyond the age of 60 years of age and you could count on one hand those that could live to see their 70th birthday, all being wealthy.
So the first question is when were the agreed upon "gospels" written? And if that is answered to be no more than 10 years after the death of jesus the christ, then the second question needs be asked, did the authors of the "gospels" exist, or were they fictions written by fiction writers of the time, written as if they were eye witnesses to the life of jesus the christ? Which brings us to the final question of, if jesus the christ was born and raised in the reign of Augustus, one of the most literary times in history, why are there no contemporaneous corroborating accounts of his existence? Also, how can there be accounts of jesus the christ being alive during events which predated him by 100 years, john the baptist, king Herod or some 50 years after his alleged death?
The ultimate question of course is, what did the gentiles see in this jewish cult, that so intrigued them that they took it over? What did the 3rd century sect of Christianity see, that they sought out to monopolize all of the cult's thought and speech, as evidenced by their convening of the council of Nicea from even remote sects of the cult, their denunciation of Arius, and their throwing hundreds of gospels and letters accepted by different sects of the cult?
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