The Prophecies Of Melchizedek In The Great Pyramid And The Seven Temples

1940 Some of the Contents: Up Out of Dreaded Shadows; the Path Illumined; Fateful Day - August 9; Who Were the Mysterious Builders?; True Names in White Stone; Prophecies of the Mysterious Teleois; Strange Phrases & Numbers; Seven Great Powers;.

This is a new release of the original 1940 edition.

Jesus said in John 16:4, “I am the way, the truth . . .”; Jesus came to this world to destroy the works of the Devil; because Satan is a liar, and the father of it(John 8:44); when the truth is revealed to us we do not have or display any excitement about it and much less do we develop or acquire a mental capacity and ability to relate, understand and to accept anything as an absolute truth. The Bible is the sacred inspiration of God which contains divine and infinite truths.

A “certainly weird . . . strangely wonderful . . . [and] often irresistible” search to find the real Garden of Eden (The New York Times Book Review). Where, precisely, was God’s Paradise? St. Augustine had a theory. So did medieval monks, John Calvin and Christopher Columbus. But when Darwin’s theory of evolution changed our understanding of human origins, shouldn’t the desire to put a literal Eden on the map have faded away? Not so fast. This “gloriously researched, pluckily written historical and anecdotal assay of humankind’s age-old quixotic quest for the exact location of the Biblical garden” (Elle) explores an obsession that has consumed scientists and theologians alike for centuries. To this day, the search continues, taken up by amateur explorers, clergymen, scholars, engineers and educators—romantic seekers all who started with the same simple-sounding Bible verses, only to end up at a different spot on the globe: Sri Lanka, the Seychelles, the North Pole, Mesopotamia, China, Iraq—and Ohio. Inspired by an Eden seeker in her own family, “Wilensky-Lanford approaches her subjects with respect, enthusiasm and conscientious research” (San Francisco Chronicle) as she traverses a century-spanning history provoking surprising insights into where we came from, what we did wrong, and where we go from here. And it all makes for “a lively journey” (Kirkus Reviews).

A book which presents the mystical side of the Pyramid and to support the contention that the Great Pyramid was built not as a tomb for a king, but as a place designed entirely and used exclusively for mystical ceremonies of initiation and a monument for the preservation of wisdom and to be a prophet for the future.