Moon Goddess Queen Of Sheba

In the tenth century BC, Princess Makeda grieves as Nubian warriors storm through her beloved Sheba, forcing her to seek a political alliance. She suffers humiliation by the handsome King Solomon, who would offer her marriage in exchange for protection. Though she fears being cast into his harem of seven hundred wives, she aches to know the rapture of his tender kiss. For the first time ever, powerful King Solomon has been conquered by the defiant and beautiful queen of Sheba. He must have the sensuous enchantress who resists his remedy for the alliance she seeks. He will risk life itself to protect the woman who has pierced his heart with a tender love that he cannot deny.

This is volume one of a two-volume study of a war and moon god religion that was based on the Mideast moon god religion of Sin.

Part I of this book begins with a scriptural study of all Sheba references, particularly the origins and genealogy of the name and its connections with Hebrew patriarchs such as Abraham and kings Saul and David; it later explores the literature and legends surrounding king Solomon and his trade negotiations with Sheba. The text analyzes theories and links between the Queen of Sheba and Pharaoh Hatshepsut, and concludes that Sheba may well be the Pharaoh based upon linguistic associations and the related stories from a multitude of regions and countries. Part II travels into ancient Arabian, Yemeni, Ethiopian, and Eritrean tales of the Queen of Sheba, and examines the mention of Sheba in an array of Jewish, Christian, and Muslim texts. It scrutinizes associations between ancient gods and pharaohs, particularly the similarity of their iconographic representations, the meaning of their symbols and signs that connect with Sheba legends and Hatshepsut's history, the real extent and location of her vast empire.

Embark on a mystical journey through the veil between the material world and the spiritual. Discover the living testimony of those who have lived on the earth throughout history and have had a very real encounter with the Spirit of a living God. Discover the reason for life in a world maze of deceitful teachings and road signs designed to keep us lost in the wilderness of despair and hopelessness. Learn the knowledge that will arm us against the onslaught of disinformation, allowing one to break free from the chains of fear itself. Get answers to questions about life and death, truth and fiction left behind for us in ancient manuscripts. Writings detailing the prophetic words of human vessels chosen to spread a message of fate and the future of our destiny as a human race. Step from this world into eternity!

This book is a translation of Aziz al-Azmeh's seminal work Al-'Ilmaniya min mandhur mukhtalif that was first published in Beirut in 1992. Both celebrated and criticised for its reflections on Arab secularisation and secularism in the modern history of the Arab World, it is the only study to date to approach its subject as a set of historical changes which affected the regulation of the social, political and cultural order, and which permeated the concrete workings of society, rather than as an ideological discussion framed from the outset by the assumed opposition between Islam and secularism. The author takes a comprehensive analytical perspective to show that an almost imperceptible yet real, multi-faceted and objective secularising process has been underway in the Arab world since the 1850s. The early onset was the result of adapting to systemic novelties introduced at the time and a reaction to the perceived European advance and local retardation. The need for meaningful reform, and the actions taken in order to put in place a new organisation of state and society based on modern organisational and educational criteria, rather than older, religious traditions, stemmed from the perceived weakness of Arab polities and from an internal drive to overcome this situation. The book follows these themes into the close of the 20th century, marked with the rise of Islamism. A preface to the English translation takes a retrospective look at the theme from the vantage point of social, political and intellectual issues of relevance today.

In her new account of an old religion, Lynn Picknett explains that Lucifer means 'the light bringer' and was a personification of the Morning Star, the planet Venus and its goddess. 'He' was originally 'she' -- a divine representation of love, light and human warmth. The early Christian Church appropriated the name Lucifer, and it became synonymous with darkness and the Devil. Yet many great thinkers have covertly followed the old Luciferan way, most famously Leonardo da Vinci, who encrypted the symbols of his heretical beliefs in his work, visible only to those who have the key.

... Jewish experience today. each entry traces the Symbol's history from its ancient roots to its modern expression.