9 Ergebnisse.

Scholars are aware that parallels from The Epic of Gilgamesh exist within the Bible, but generally the two are considered distinct writings. Something unusual happens when they and other ancient writings are combined using the synonym, synonymous and synonmy features. It's like finding all of the pieces to a big puzzle that no one knew even existed.

The Bible contains a secret, but unless we know the method to unlock it, we can never uncover the true message hidden within.

The Song of Songs is not a poem about human love or even divine love. It's all about the garden of Eden/Paradise and the delights that await us there.

Why is there so much duplication and synonymy in the Bible? It's there for a reason, and is in fact 'the' interpreting methodology for the Bible.

Jesus (Yahushua) often baffled even his own followers by the cryptic language (parables) he used. Following in his master's shoes, the apostle Paul did the same via the 'wisdom' he taught. What was so difficult about what they were teaching that it was often misunderstood? It's obviously not something that readily stands out otherwise it would have been noticed ages ago. And, unless the methodology is broken down step by step it would be virtu...

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.

Adam was Eve's Father? Enoch was Noah? Mt. Sinai is Heaven? Paradise consists of some kind of supernatural 'waters'? The Book of Genesis is just a general overview of 'the beginning', there is much more to tell. Without some of the Apocryphal and Pseudepigraphal literature, we could never figure it all out.

Why did God take Adam from the earth and move him to a special garden? Who were the 'sons of God' in Genesis Chapter Six who cohabited with women and produced the giants that roamed the ancient worlds? A man with a 'writer's inkhorn' is mentioned in Ezekiel - do you know who this important man is? The Bible mentions 'two' marks not one, and God has a mark of His own. Read about the ladder that reaches into the celestial realm. An unusual army ...