Time and Calendar Decoded
Title | Time and Calendar Decoded PDF eBook |
Author | Bishop L. Mack Braswell |
Publisher | WestBow Press |
Pages | 244 |
Release | 2012-06 |
Genre | Religion |
ISBN | 144975144X |
Time and Calendar Decoded has discovered there are "glitches in time." Bishop Braswell has successfully decoded time, with the discovery that our years are miscalculated, discovering our days of the week are miscalculated as well. Previous calendar researchers and their understanding of time has actually caused time to be viewed as an illusion. The calendar's many mistakes made it hard to calculate the actual calendar time. The book starts by going back to the biblical calendar of Genesis chapter five. Resetting the course of time also required considering the rebirth of Israel as a nation on May 14, 1948, representing the birthday of Abraham and all the patriots. As we go backward in time, we successfully find the actual crucifixion date. When we go back further, by thirty-three and a half years. it will show you the actual birth date of Jesus Christ. Do we really know the correct date of Christ's birth?
Decoding Spacetime
Title | Decoding Spacetime PDF eBook |
Author | Eric Carlson |
Publisher | Xlibris Corporation |
Pages | 380 |
Release | 2010-11-08 |
Genre | Religion |
ISBN | 1453592598 |
This is a book about science, religion, and being, yours and mine. The study of being is called Ontology. Our culture is dominated by a naturalist ontology. The question is: does ontology include a supernatural component? Or, is that idea a relic of our primeval past, sort of like appendix and adenoids, parts that can be excised from the body of our belief system? The author argues for the primacy of the transcendent (supernatural) ontology by means of two books: the book of nature, and the book of transcendency (the Bible), each containing its own portion of the evidence. Mr. Carlson argues for the following: The universe represents a small portion of Gods ontology, a small reality devoted to redemption. The signet of redemption is the number 7; its appearance within chronology is deliberate, instructive, and compelling. The Creation Week account reflects a two-fold metaphor: (1) space-time itself was created to support the redemptive act, and (2) mankinds history will unfold in a series of seven ages, later quantified as millennia. The interval between Adam and Abraham literally filled one redemptive bi-millennium, but the catastrophic effects of 3 realities, the Cainite civilization, Noah, and the break-up of Pangaea, contribute to the appearance of myth as viewed by the uniformitarian geologist for whom catastrophes appear invisible. The 2nd bi-millennium, Abraham- to-Messiah, was also fulfilled exactly in redemptive time. The termination of our age is imminent and dependent upon the chronology of Israel, mankinds chronograph. A detailed chronology of the history of Israel is flavored with the redemptive signet, especially 70 yrs or 70 heptads of yrs. By decoding Israels history in redemptive time and employing the single concept of the favor of God, the author derives a Biblical-based proof that modern Israel is the same and identical state founded by Samuel in 1096 BC. Three independent proofs of this foundational date are provided. These proofs show that the Monarchy existed for exactly 511 yrs, which period is exactly equal to 73 heptads: Israel is an heptadic state. The author concludes that the redemptive corollary to Israels ontology is also proven: we have actually entered the end-times and the events associated with the last days will soon unfold. Because the reality of Israel is visible to all, it is apparent that the redemptive offer made to mankind is also real and visible, such as that appearing in John 3:16, John 6:40, and Romans 10:9-13. There is much to learn about our world. Start now. Tomorrow may be too late!
Daniel's Calendar Decoded from the Elephantine Papyri
Title | Daniel's Calendar Decoded from the Elephantine Papyri PDF eBook |
Author | Randall Sawyer |
Publisher | Randall Sawyer |
Pages | 216 |
Release | |
Genre | Religion |
ISBN |
In the sacred pages, recorded in bygone ages, the prophet Daniel wrote cryptic passages about a Sanctuary system he had seen in a series of startling visions. We will explore Daniel's prophecies to capture their meaning and to test their accuracy. Various interpretations of Bible prophecy line the shelves of bookstores. Many are spine-tingling thrillers that are the product of a colorful imagination. Our study does not offer popular predictions and entertaining fiction. A solid interpretation of prophecy is founded on the rock of Scripture and is a revelation of what God wants us to understand in our sojourn through life. Seventh-Day Adventists and other earnest seekers have inherited a historical interpretation based on Bible study. Therefore, we will thoroughly test the Adventist interpretation and dates. We will see how the early prophecy pioneers wove together a tapestry of truths, and we will explore how the Adventist author, Ellen G. White, impacted the interpretation. Respectful Christians from every denomination hold different views on prophecy, but everyone should be familiar with the historical perspective. Daniel used a Hebrew calendar to mark his prophecy. Therefore, we must discover how Daniel's calendar measured time in those distant lands thousands of years ago. Amazingly, God buried papyri proof in the dry sands of Egypt to solve this marvelous time mystery. An ancient Hebrew civilization placed double-dated Papyri documents in earthen vessels and buried them on Elephantine Island. Our study provides a treatise on twenty papyrus contracts to establish their dates in absolute time so that we can reconstruct the old Jewish calendar. Our calendar reconstruction helps us to easily discover the timing for Passover, Christ's crucifixion, His timing, the birthdays of the twelve patriarchs, the sign of Jonah, and other biblical events. Bible symbology, historical accounts, ancient artifacts, and astronomical evidence work together to bring Daniel's prophecies to life. Ultimately, however, our prophetic studies must stand on the Sword of Truth, the Holy Writ. Early prophecy pioneers pieced their arguments together like a gifted jeweler arranges gemstones to form a sparkling crown, but their findings differ from the current popular consensus of events. The current consensus does not possess the same luster. Something is out of place. Therefore, we turned our attention to Passover Week in 31 AD to see if Daniel’s prophetic gemstones fit together to form a brilliant arrangement. We focused our monocle scope on the field of evidence, like biblical types and shadows, as though we were looking for the perfect gems. Consider the Bible Passover type. The biblical imperative required that feasters eat the sacrifice and consume all its remains by a smoldering fire during the night. Burning a sacrifice to ashes implies total surrender to the will of God. After the Seder ended, Jesus exclaimed, “… My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death” (Matt. 26:38). On that night, at midnight, with the crushing weight of the world pressing out blood from His pores like the sieve of an olive press, He prayed repeatedly that the cup He was about to drink might pass from Him. Every being in the universal realm possesses the power of choice, and the Lord is no exception. All the hosts of heaven waited to see if He would confirm the covenant vow He had struck with the Father at the foundation of the world. The tempest was fierce. An astonishing gust of agony assailed the Lord with blasting fury, and the “horror of great darkness” and depression smothered Him in that decisive hour. The fate of humanity swayed in the stormy gales. Jesus suffered intense mental anguish. “His visage was so marred more than any man, and his form more than the sons of men” (Is. 52:14). The broad and full Passover moon bore silent witness to the solitary scene. At last, in lonesome resignation, the Lord surrendered to the Father for the third time. The matter was settled. His will was consumed by the fiery flames of affliction into the will of His Father, which closed the Passover. Follow along while we brush away the sands of time to reconstruct the old Hebrew calendar. Discover how Jesus fulfilled those prophecies with precise accuracy.
Decoding 2012
Title | Decoding 2012 PDF eBook |
Author | Melissa Rossi |
Publisher | Chronicle Books |
Pages | 157 |
Release | 2011-02-25 |
Genre | Body, Mind & Spirit |
ISBN | 1452101000 |
December 21st, 2012. Will it be the end of the world? A new dawn for human civilization? Or are the predictions and prophecies all based on a series of misinterpretations, coincidences, and elaborate hoaxes? In this illustrated and comprehensive look at the science, history, legends, and recent discoveries surrounding the end of the Mayan Long Count calendar, author Melissa Rossi unravels fact from fiction in an effort to determine what's actually in store for humanity. Featuring an introduction by scholar Bruce Scofield, this is an invaluable handbook for anyone who has ever been fascinated by (or afraid of) the mystery of 2012.
Decoding the Antichrist and the End Times
Title | Decoding the Antichrist and the End Times PDF eBook |
Author | Mark Biltz |
Publisher | Charisma Media |
Pages | 228 |
Release | 2019-03-05 |
Genre | Religion |
ISBN | 1629995983 |
This book will help you know the big picture of what has happened historically, what is unfolding this very moment, and what the future holds concerning the Antichrist based on the unfolding purposes of God.
Decoding The Lost Symbol
Title | Decoding The Lost Symbol PDF eBook |
Author | Simon Cox |
Publisher | Simon and Schuster |
Pages | 368 |
Release | 2009-11-03 |
Genre | Reference |
ISBN | 1439172617 |
Now a Peacock Original TV series Secret societies. Forgotten history. Conspiracies. Now you can unlock the mysteries of Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol with this definitive and bestselling guide to the facts behind the fiction featuring Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon—from Simon Cox, author of Cracking the Da Vinci Code and Illuminating Angels and Demons. Dan Brown’s thrilling novel The Lost Symbol again features Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon, this time in the US racing to uncover clues and crack codes involving secrets that are perpetuated to this day. But how much of the novel is true and what is pure fiction? Simon Cox, bestselling Dan Brown expert offers this definitive guide to all the mysteries featured in The Lost Symbol. Based on extensive research, this A-to-Z guide lists the real people, organizations, and themes featured in Dan Brown’s novel, explains their histories and their meanings, reproduces and analyzes the symbols themselves, and provides insider knowledge gleaned from years of exhaustive study. From the monuments of Washington, DC, to the secrets of Salt Lake City and the hidden enclaves in Langley, Virginia, Cox knows where the facts are hidden about the Freemasons, Albert Pike, the Rosicrucians, the Founding Fathers, and more. This is the only resource you’ll need to understand and enjoy the fascinating and mysterious world of The Lost Symbol.
Decoding the Osirian Myth
Title | Decoding the Osirian Myth PDF eBook |
Author | Panagiota Sarischouli |
Publisher | Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG |
Pages | 693 |
Release | 2024-09-23 |
Genre | History |
ISBN | 3111435210 |
The earliest written references to the Osirian myth-complex appeared already in the Pyramid Text spells (c. 2400–2300 BCE). The most complete exposition of this ancient Egyptian myth is, however, found in the Greek treatise On Isis and Osiris, in which the 2nd-century CE Platonist Plutarch utilises Egyptian mythology to advocate his philosophical ideas concerning the divine and the nature of the cosmos. This book aims at “decoding” Plutarch’s narrative of the Osirian myth, linking his claims to the existing Egyptian and Greek parallels. It thus analyses a multitude of mythic and religious traditions from a transcultural perspective, exploring the relation of the Pharaonic features of the Osirian divinities to the features they had acquired in Ptolemaic and Roman times, interpreting the Egyptian myth within the overall framework of parallel mythologies from other cultures, and examining whether the brief mythic stories (historiolae) recited in Late Egyptian ritual texts can be deployed to enrich the context of certain obscure episodes in Plutarch’s account of the myth. The book will be of great interest not only to scholars and students of Plutarch and later Middle Platonism, but also to Egyptologists. Due to its thematic variety and scope, this publication will also appeal to a wider array of readers (specialists and non-specialists alike) interested in religious syncretism, interreligious connections, and the challenge of multiculturalism from Hellenistic times until Late Antiquity.