In a book that is being heralded as "an investigative masterpiece" with "astounding archaeological and prophetic implications," TEMPLE: Amazing New Discoveries That Change Everything About the Location of Solomon's Temple, by Robert Cornuke, is sending shockwaves through the Jewish, Muslim, and Christian worlds.Can you imagine the upheaval in political and religious thinking if the Temple Mount in Jerusalem is not the site of Solomon's and Herod's temples? And what if the stones of the Wailing Wall are not what tradition says? In this highly-researched, exciting book, the author proposes from current archaeological excavations and Scriptural corroboration that the true temple location is not where tradition teaches. This is must reading for anyone who wants to fit together the pieces of biblical records, current geo-politics, and prophecy. Says the author, "Let the adventure begin as we now take the Bible in one hand and a shovel in the other and dig up some long-lost buried bones of biblical history. Along the way we will walk unknown passageways, known only to the prophets of old, as we search for the true location of the lost temples of Solomon and Herod. We will also lift a candle into the dim recesses of history and uncover secrets about the Ark of the Covenant and the gold Mercy Seat's prophetic obligation as it relates to the future Millennial temple."

"This book describes a physical and intellectual journey in the author's life that traces his involvement in the excavation of a site on Mount Ebal, which the Bible describes as the home of the Lost Ark. Here, Koeningsberg discusses his experiences and the thought process that brought him to a series of conclusions about the nature of the site that contradict almost axiomatic beliefs about early Israel and certain biblical materials - and which re considered seriously by experts in the field."

Mountains before the Temple explores Jewish, Christian, and Muslim roadblocks that stand in the way of rebuilding the Temple, how to remove them and ensure the safety of Israel at the same time. Mountains before the Temple rethinks old prejudices in a posttribulational challenge to Christians to be partners with God. Seeking to hasten the Day of Christ, Mountains before the Temple explores these themes: Asaph predicts two destructions of the Temple, and a third attempt Where the Temple should be built Literalist vs. Spiritualizing views on the future Temple The relevance of the missing tribes of Israel How the predicted Name of the Messiah makes a difference Why the New Covenant revealed in the Old Covenant changes everything How Christians play a role in returning the Messiah Why the Feast of Tabernacles is the feast of the Millennium How finding David's descendant makes all the difference to Israel Where Jewish philosopher Maimonides and Zechariah meet on the Temple Israel builds the Temple anticipating the Messiah's coming The Messiah's part in building a Temple and reconsecrating the new one Shockingly: Christian interest in preserving the Dome of the Rock God's surprising plans for two former Muslim nations Christian, Jewish, and Muslim theologies that hinder the Temple The symbol of the Holy Spirit in both Old and New Testaments Zechariah Donagan is a free-lance writer. His research took him from the Library of Congress to the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan. He has pastored several conservative churches, served in the chaplaincy, and taught Bible in Christian school.

In the year 2000, Dr. Ernest Martin in his book The Temples that Jerusalem Forgot proposed that the Israelite Temples of God were not located on the Temple Mount which had been the location of the Roman Fortress of Antonia but to the south in the city of David. For the past 800 years, people were not sure of the correct location of the Israelite Temples. Jewish, Christian and Islamic religious authorities lost site of the true location of the former Israelite Temples of God that once stood in Jerusalem and suggested they had been on the Haram esh-Sharif or Noble Sanctuary although the Bible seems to indicate a different location. Jesus prophesied that not one stone of the Temple of King Herod I and its walls would be left upon another and that Jewish Jerusalem and its walls would be leveled to the ground. These predictions by Jesus have been fulfilled precisely. All stones have been taken away and used in other buildings or construction projects and this has resulted in the total obliteration of the former Temple of King Herod I and the city of Jerusalem. "'And as some spoke of the temple, how it was adorned with goodly stones and gifts', he [Jesus] said," "'As for these things which ye behold, the days will come in which there shall not be left one stone upon another that shall not be thrown down.'" (Luke 21:5-6)