1 | Forty five years before the dawn, |
2 | Of the Great Age of the Ram (1245 BCE), |
3 | The great King Solomon (Shalmaneser), |
4 | Of the Kananites did give up the ghost. |
5 | A wise but brutal king, |
6 | Solomon completed his Great Temple at Baalbek. |
7 | A site of such power and magnificence, |
8 | It defies even today how men did build, |
9 | Without the aid of demons. |
10 | The great city of Kanah (Nimrod), |
11 | A wonder of the world, |
12 | And the new language of Aramaic, |
13 | The language of the Kananites. |
14 | His son named Tukulti-Ninurta, |
15 | Then did take over the throne. |
16 | Soon after, King Tukulti-Ninurta, |
17 | Achieved a great victory over the Hittites, |
18 | And the death of King Hattusili, |
19 | At Nihriya. |
20 | Thereafter, the Hittites remained in power, |
21 | For but fifty more years, |
22 | Before they ceased to exist. |
1 | Upon the dawn of the Great Age of the Ram (1210 bce), |
2 | The dawn of a new age, |
3 | The Parasites (Phoenician), |
4 | Of pirates and traders, |
5 | Had greatly profited, |
6 | From their arrangement, |
7 | With the dynasty of Ramesses. |
8 | Wealthy cities had they made in Libya, |
9 | And Upon the Isle of Scicilia, |
10 | And Sardinia, |
11 | To the coast of Spain. |
12 | Yet their most profitable city, |
13 | Was the Island fortress of Tyre. |
14 | There, the tyrant King Termeg, |
15 | Did ensure all the inhabitants were branded, |
16 | With tattooed numbers, |
17 | And a giant ledger of slaves, |
18 | Whereby noble families would use such labor, |
19 | To manufacture their goods for trade. |
20 | The most horrible and evil of cities. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Seven years since the dawn of the Great Age (1203 BCE), |
3 | Pharaoah Merneptah did give up the ghost. |
4 | The claim to the throne under the Ramses dynasty, |
5 | Then fell to his son who called himself Seti, |
6 | In honor of his great grandfather. |
7 | However, the priests of Amen-Ra, |
8 | Elected their own Hyksos Pharaoh, |
9 | Naming him Amenmesse, |
10 | As the Chosen One of Ra. |
11 | Civil War once again erupted within Egypt. |
12 | Once again the Yahudi were punished, |
13 | And the Ramses used their stolen treasures, |
14 | To fund a campaign against Elios (Larissa), |
15 | The great fortress city of Yahudi illumination, |
16 | Whose symbol was now the sixteen point sun, |
17 | And was protected from all sides by severe mountains. |
18 | Within five years, |
19 | Amenmesse was killed, |
20 | And Seti reigned for four more thereafter, |
21 | Before giving up the ghost. |
22 | Once again, the priests of upper Egypt, |
23 | Elected one of their own, |
24 | And named him AkhenRa (Siptah). |
25 | Once again, Upper and Lower Egypt were at war. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Sixteen years since the dawn of the Great Age (1194 BCE), |
3 | King Ascanias of Carthage, |
4 | Did come to power upon the death of his father, |
5 | King Asias, the son of King Zebul. |
6 | As has become tradition of the Pharasi of Carthage, |
7 | To worship their kings and queens as demon gods, |
8 | Two hundred and twenty two slave children, |
9 | Were bundled into sacks and thrown from the walls, |
10 | In honor of Queen Tharyelli as Kybele, |
11 | The Mother of the Underworld. |
12 | In honor of King Baal Moloch, |
13 | Sixty six children were burnt alive in ovens. |
14 | In honor of King Baal Zebul, |
15 | Twelve children were ritually slain. |
16 | Upon such murder and madness, |
17 | King Ascanias did utter a high curse, |
18 | That he would seize the Island of Ionia (Crete), |
19 | And destroy the Yahudi. |
20 | With the aid of Tyrant King Termeg of Tyre, |
21 | King Ascanias did then launch wave after wave, |
22 | Of attack against the Yahudi, |
23 | Who bravely defended the Island, |
24 | Until the Pharasi used spies to weaken, |
25 | The defenses of Knossos, |
26 | And cause the city to be ablaze. |
27 | King Priamos then rallied his troops, |
28 | To defend and die to the last man, |
29 | That the survivors of the Yahudi did escape. |
30 | Some went and found refuge to form Argos and Pylos. |
31 | Others went to found the settlements of Iolos and Spardos, |
32 | And with Elio (Larissa), |
33 | Came to be known as the Elia, |
34 | Meaning the People of the Divine (Covenant), |
35 | And many centuries later under Alexander, |
36 | As the empire known as Eliada, |
37 | As the land of the Divine and other lands, |
38 | Never as the Greeks nor ever as the Macedonians. |
39 | As for King Ascanias of Carthage, |
40 | He declared the new name for Ionia (Crete), |
41 | To be called Kanadia, |
42 | Meaning a place without spirit, |
43 | And the dwelling house of demons. |
1 | While the Yahudi, |
2 | Continued to learn and embrace life, |
3 | The philosophy and insanity of the Parasites (Pharasi), |
4 | Did also grow. |
5 | Powerful warlords beguiled by such violence and fear, |
6 | Saw strength in patronage to commercial religion. |
7 | The merchants and craftmen saw profit in patronage, |
8 | Even if all virtue be surrendered, |
9 | To a culture founded on lies, |
10 | Existing for nothing but power itself, |
11 | The control of money and trade, |
12 | Using poor magic to trick the ignorant, |
13 | And power and fear to enforce its rule. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Twenty five years since the dawn of the Great Age (1185 BCE), |
3 | The Tyrant King Termeg of Tyre, |
4 | Did give up the ghost. |
5 | The control of the largest factory prison city, |
6 | The world had ever seen, |
7 | Did then fall to his son Remeg, |
8 | Equally cruel and wicked. |
9 | Within two years, the Kananite King Enlil, |
10 | Did give up the ghost, |
11 | And the Great King Dan, |
12 | Did come to power, |
13 | Pushing the Pharasi back to their coastal forts. |
14 | In Africa, a tribe of Yahudi exiles of Ugarit, |
15 | Now known as the Berbers, |
16 | Had themselves grown strong, |
17 | And threatened Carthage to the West, |
18 | While the Parasite alliance of pirate states, |
19 | Threatened all Trade in the Inland Sea. |
20 | Even upon the sacred Isle, |
21 | The Pharasi did spread their madness, |
22 | Erecting some temples for their gods. |
23 | The Pharasi (Phrygians) did succeed, |
24 | In taking control of some of the Isle of Britanni, |
25 | From the East and the South, |
26 | But never the West and the North, |
27 | Erecting great numbers of shrines, |
28 | And centres of sacrifice to their Gods. |
29 | And sacrificing children day and night. |
30 | But never the plain of SALUM, |
31 | For while the Parasites cursed the earth, |
32 | They greatly feared the physical gods, |
33 | Who Built such shrines as Stonehenge. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Fifty one years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1159 BCE), |
4 | Appeared a bright and terrible omen. |
5 | The men of the far east, |
6 | Did record its approach. |
7 | The men of the Pharasi, |
8 | Did call it Phaete (Fate). |
9 | All war stopped upon its nearing. |
10 | The ball of burning iron, |
11 | Came South of East, |
12 | Into pieces as it travelled. |
13 | It boiled the sky above The Levant, |
14 | And unto the land Of the Arabia, |
15 | Destroying the meadow fields, |
16 | And their grazing lands, |
17 | Into dust and sand, |
18 | South and East, |
19 | To the great sea of the Indus, |
20 | Whereupon mighty waves, |
21 | Came and destroyed the Vedic lands. |
22 | By the shore, |
23 | Salty rain did fall, |
24 | Poisoning the crops, |
25 | And turning the land sour. |
26 | The Earth did shake, |
27 | Buildings did fall. |
28 | Cities burned across the land. |
29 | The Earth did erupt, |
30 | From the mounts of Hekla, |
31 | And the land of Ice, |
32 | To the Isles of the Nihon, |
33 | And the mounts of Fuji, Oyama and Kamiyama, |
34 | To the Isles as the centre of the Great Sea, |
35 | And the mounts of Kea, TaupÅ and Pinatubo, |
36 | The sky was filled with ash and dust, |
37 | As every land did erupt, |
38 | Day turned to night, |
39 | The wind became cold, |
40 | And winter did not cease. |
1 | As people come to the coast, |
2 | In times of great cold, |
3 | That the men of the sea become our light, |
4 | Great empires of the land wither and die. |
5 | As crops failed and ash fell, |
6 | Hattusa was destroyed. |
7 | As wicked men who took chaos as their ally, |
8 | The Kananites fell. |
9 | Without a central leader, |
10 | The Yahudi were fragmented. |
11 | Mygdias, the son of Tantalias, |
12 | Expanded the hold on Asia of the Parasites, |
13 | As they enslaved tens of thousands of the starving. |
14 | Men who for the safety of a meal, |
15 | Were willing to condemn themselves. |
16 | Many froze and died without food, |
17 | Outside the walls of their forts. |
18 | Many more offered themselves, |
19 | As willing sacrifice, |
20 | Only to save their children, |
21 | All men became beasts. |
1 | A great forgetfulness, |
2 | Came across the lands. |
3 | Those who had survived, |
4 | The wrath of the earth, |
5 | Abandoned the cities. |
6 | Scholars became mercenaries, |
7 | Merchants became farmers. |
8 | Fearful and superstitious, |
9 | Robbers and thieves abounded. |
10 | Yet midst the chaos of doom, |
11 | The bravest of the brave, |
12 | Of the Yahudi of the Argonauts, |
13 | From Argos, Ilios, Pylos and Spardos, |
14 | Were chosen at a contest at Elios (Larissa), |
15 | To recover those lost treasures, |
16 | Granted to the Kananites, |
17 | By Jacob centuries before. |
18 | The leader of these men chosen, |
19 | Whose name was Jason, |
20 | The bravest of all. |
21 | First to Urgarit they traveled, |
22 | To find only ruins, |
23 | And a colony of soothsayers, |
24 | Who cursed their journey to be arduous. |
25 | From Urgarit, the men traveled to Kadesh, |
26 | Where they did have to fight for their lives. |
27 | From Kadesh they traveled to Kanah, |
28 | Where the city was in chaos and ruin. |
29 | They learned that the treasures had been taken, |
30 | To hell itself at Tarsus, |
31 | The kingdom of Mygdias, |
32 | Where the monster king did slay children, |
33 | For their skin and flesh. |
34 | Yet when the men left by boat to Cyprus, |
35 | They were ensnared by the women of the island, |
36 | Who implored they stay and make good husbands. |
37 | Finally, the Argonauts entered the lair of Mygdias, |
38 | And seized the stone of destiny, |
39 | And the sword of heaven, |
40 | Cutting off the head of Mygdias, |
41 | Before making their escape. |
42 | Thus the bravest and noblest, |
43 | Restored all the treasures of Moses, |
44 | To their protected home at Mount Olympus. |
1 | Upon the most sacred isle of the holly, |
2 | The great forgetfulness extended, |
3 | Across the land. |
4 | Men abandoned old respects, |
5 | And took up the new gods, |
6 | Of the Pharasi (Phoenicians), |
7 | In worship of sacrifice and blood. |
8 | Many of the druids abandoned all reason, |
9 | To become priests of sacrifice, |
10 | And fear of daemon gods, |
11 | Who punished the world. |
12 | The celebration of Baal (Beltaine), |
13 | The burning of children. |
14 | Yet the sacrifices, |
15 | And worship of daemon gods, |
16 | The forgetfulness of druids, |
17 | Did not halt the darkness, |
18 | That enveloped the sacred Isle. |
19 | For within one hundred years, |
20 | Of the Dark Age, |
21 | One in three had given up the ghost. |
22 | Within two hundred years, |
23 | Of the coming of the Dark Age, |
24 | Two in three of all of the sacred isle, |
25 | Had given up the ghost. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | One Hundred and thirty three years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1077 BCE), |
4 | Ramesses the Eleventh, |
5 | The Last of the pretender Pharaohs, |
6 | Did give up the Ghost. |
7 | Pharoah Nesbanebdjed, |
8 | Also known as Smendes was made king, |
9 | Of lower Egypt, |
10 | While the High Priests of Amen-Ra, |
11 | The most ancient Hyksos blood, |
12 | Made themselves Kings, |
13 | Of Upper Egypt, |
14 | Beginning with Pinedjem I. |
15 | A message was sent then to the priests of Elios (Larissa), |
16 | By the Priests of Amen-Ra, |
17 | That they return to their ancient homeland, |
18 | And heal heaven and earth, |
19 | And restore the balance of the world. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | One Hundred and thirty six years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1074 BCE), |
4 | The priests of Elios (Larissa), |
5 | Did meet with all the priests and leaders, |
6 | Of the Yahudi in Greece, |
7 | At a temple of Gaia in the valley of Phocis. |
8 | There, the Yahudi did declare this place, |
9 | Be a sacred site of union and debate and destiny, |
10 | And named it Delphi from Gaia, |
11 | As the womb to the earth. |
12 | There, the priests and priestesses debated the dangers, |
13 | Of returning the treasures of Moses, |
14 | To their ancient homeland of Egypt |
15 | Then, the most senior of priestesses, |
16 | Did prophecy before all present, |
17 | We be custodians of truth, |
18 | Not keepers of treasures. |
19 | The power be not in gold or stone, |
20 | But in the knowledge of divine. |
21 | Thus, let all men know thyself, |
22 | That he live not in excess, |
23 | And live according to law, |
24 | That his word be his bond. |
25 | Upon these words all agreed, |
26 | That the treasures of Akhenaten, |
27 | Be returned to Egypt, |
28 | And a quest returned, |
29 | To unite the Yahudi, |
30 | And heal heaven and earth. |
31 | The priestess was then named Pathia, |
32 | The first priestess of Delphi, |
33 | And scryer of fortune and condition. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | One Hundred and forty two years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1068 BCE), |
4 | A group of high priests of the Yahudi, |
5 | The bloodline of Akhenaten, |
6 | The most ancient Hyksos Kings, |
7 | Led by Aaroniah of Elios (Larissa), |
8 | Did have an audience with Pinedjem I, |
9 | And were granted a site to build a sacred temple, |
10 | Upon the Isle of Yeb (Elephantine Island), |
11 | The dwelling place of Khnum, |
12 | The ram-headed god, |
13 | Who guarded and controlled, |
14 | The waters of the Nile. |
15 | The ancient birthplace of Maat, |
16 | The goddess of the primordial waters. |
17 | The ancient site of the Temple, |
18 | Of the First Prophets of the Hyksos. |
19 | The cornerstone of the Tree of Life, |
20 | The Ka-Ba-La-Akh. |
21 | There, the priests did build their temple. |
22 | A most sacred temple for the Yahudi, |
23 | As the spirit home of YAHUWAH (YAHU). |
24 | The Temple was 20 cubits (9 m) in width, |
25 | And 60 cubits (27m) in length, |
26 | Being 30 cubits (14m) in height, |
27 | From the base of the temple, |
28 | To the roof of the Holy Place. |
29 | The Temple was made of double walls, |
30 | And inside those walls were three sections, |
31 | The entrance (Vestibule), |
32 | The Holy Place, |
33 | And then the Holy of Holies. |
34 | Inside the Holy of Holies, |
35 | The ark of Akhenaten (Moses), |
36 | Now venerated as the Ark of the Covenant, |
37 | Of Yahu was placed, |
38 | Along with the treasures of Akhenaten. |
39 | Thus for the first time, |
40 | In three hundred years, |
41 | The two bloodlines of Hyksos, |
42 | United once more in Egypt. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | One Hundred and sixty nine years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1041 BCE), |
4 | The first Prophet of Yahuveh (YHVH), |
5 | The Divine Creator of all things, |
6 | Did give up the ghost. |
7 | The title of first Prophet of the Yahudi, |
8 | Did then fall to his son Enochiah. |
9 | The Prophet Enochiah (Enoch), |
10 | Was a great and powerful scryer, |
11 | Who greatly expanded the Temples of Elephantine, |
12 | That there be a large scriptorium. |
13 | There he ordered a great manifesto of history, |
14 | Be commissioned that all Yahudi may know, |
15 | Their history and provenance. |
16 | Enochiah then did give up the ghost, |
17 | Two hundred and eleven years, |
18 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (999 BCE). |
19 | The office of First Prophet of the Yahudi, |
20 | Then befell to his son Zadokiah, |
21 | A gifted and tormented messenger. |
22 | One night in dream, |
23 | Zadokiah received a vision where he was instructed, |
24 | That all the tribes of the Yahudi, |
25 | The former houses of the government of Akhenaten, |
26 | Be freed from servitude and taken to Palestine, |
27 | As their promised land. |
28 | His eldest son U'vid (Da'vid) did share the same vision, |
29 | Upon the same night. |
30 | Thus Zadokiah did issue an edict, |
31 | That all the Yahudi were to be freed of obligation, |
32 | That they be forgiven for any transgression, |
33 | And that those who chose to go, would be given safe passage, |
34 | To be resettled in Palestine, |
35 | With Jerusalem as their capital. |
36 | There at Elephantine Island, |
37 | Chief prophet Zadokiah, anointed his son, |
38 | U'vid (Da'vid) as first king and messiah, |
39 | As first Christ and savior of the Yahudi. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Two hundred and eighteen years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (992 BCE), |
4 | Christ King U'vid (Da'vid) did lead the Yahudi, |
5 | Out of bondage and slavery in Egypt, |
6 | To their promised land of Palestine. |
7 | The priests known as the Sons of Zadok, |
8 | Who had been the royal doctors and healers of the Hyksos, |
9 | The priests known as the sons of Udah, |
10 | Who had been the overseers of royal works and waters, |
11 | The priests known as the sons of Gad, |
12 | Who had been the overseers of the royal treasury, |
13 | The priests known as the sons of Benjamin, |
14 | Who had been the overseers of the animals, |
15 | The priests known as the sons of Dan, |
16 | Who had been the royal judges, |
17 | The priests known as the sons of Yusef, |
18 | Who had been the overseers of the royal granaries, |
19 | The priests known as the sons of Asher, |
20 | Who had been the overseers of the royal tombs and burials, |
21 | The priests known as the sons of Isis, |
22 | Who had been the royal scribes and teachers, |
23 | The priests known as the sons of Simeon, |
24 | Who had been the royal viziers that turned against the Hyksos, |
25 | But since the end of the Ramses, |
26 | Had sworn allegiance to the Yahudi, |
27 | The priests known as the sons of Levi, |
28 | Who had been the royal tax collectors, |
29 | And who since the time of Ramses the Great, |
30 | Had been shunned on account of the millions of curses, |
31 | They brought upon their own as looters of tombs, |
32 | And metal workers of cursed metals, |
33 | And now money lenders of cursed articles. |
34 | As for the priests as sons of Reuben, |
35 | Who had betrayed Moses (Akhenaten), |
36 | And betrayed heaven, |
37 | The former royal army leaders were exiled, |
38 | To Zafar in the south of Arabia, |
39 | And some years later to Kambar, |
40 | At the straights of Ormuz. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Two hundred and twenty two years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (989 BCE), |
4 | Messiah King U'vid (Da'vid) did confront the Moabites, |
5 | And their powerful King Mesha, |
6 | Who worshipped child sacrifice. |
7 | Yet King Esau of the Edomites granted safe passage, |
8 | And the city of Jerusalem back to the Yahudi, |
9 | On account of Moses (Akhenaten). |
10 | Thus King U'vid (Da'vid) did declare the new kingdom, |
11 | The Kingdom of Yahudah (Judah), |
12 | As the first kingdom of the Yahudi. |
13 | Never called Israel, |
14 | For such a false word of magic, |
15 | Never existed in such times. |
16 | King U'vid (Da'vid) did then commission, |
17 | The building of a new Temple, |
18 | For the sacred Ark, |
19 | And treasure of Akhenaten, |
20 | For which he did copy, |
21 | The dimensions of the sacred temple, |
22 | Upon the Isle of Yeb (Elephantine). |
23 | Within four cycles of the Sun, |
24 | He did send word, |
25 | To the High Priests of YAHU (Yahuwah), |
26 | On the Isle of Yeb (Elephantine), |
27 | To come to Jerusalem. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Two Hundred and fifty years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (960 BCE), |
4 | Iram (Hiram) of Tyre became the new king. |
5 | Upon news of the coming return of the treasures, |
6 | Of Akhenaten to Jerusalem, |
7 | He did make peace with Zimri, |
8 | The leader of the sons of Levi, |
9 | And the sons of Simon (Simeon), |
10 | That if they pledge alliance, |
11 | King Iram and King Curtias of Phrygia, |
12 | Would recognize their own kingdom. |
13 | In the same year, |
14 | A great day for the healing of heaven, |
15 | Upon the return, |
16 | Of the Ark of Akhenaten, |
17 | The Ark of the Covenant, |
18 | The foundation stone of Ebla, |
19 | The white (limestone) rock, |
20 | The stone of destiny, |
21 | The Scepter of Pharaoh, |
22 | And the sword of heaven, |
23 | To their new home, |
24 | The second temple, |
25 | In Jerusalem. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Two Hundred and fifty five years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (955 BCE), |
4 | Upon the return of the treasures of Moses, |
5 | To Jerusalem, |
6 | King Imri of the Levites, |
7 | Aided by the Simonites, |
8 | Declared an independent Kingdom called Sumeria (Samaria), |
9 | With its capital Sumer. |
10 | King Imri then immediately lay siege upon Jerusalem, |
11 | Aided by King Iram (Hiram) of Tyre, |
12 | And King Curtias of Phrygia. |
13 | Facing certain defeat, |
14 | King U'vid (Da'vid) sent word, |
15 | To all the Kananite tribes, |
16 | That if they united against the common enemy, |
17 | Then once more they would be blessed, |
18 | Through the anointing of their leaders, |
19 | By the sacred treasures and rights of the Yahudi. |
20 | Thus the Edomites agreed and came from the south, |
21 | Under the new King Bela, son of Esau, |
22 | The Ammonites came from the North East, |
23 | And the Arameans came from the North. |
24 | King Curtias and the Phrygians were pushed back, |
25 | By King Dan of the Arameans, |
26 | And King Imri was killed in retreat, |
27 | Who sought refuge in the land of the Moabites, |
28 | And was confronted and killed by King Meshe. |
29 | The leader of the Sumerians (Samaritans), |
30 | Now King Omri, |
31 | Hiding as bandits without land. |
32 | True to his word, |
33 | King U'vid (Da'vid), |
34 | Allowed the kings of the Kananites, |
35 | To meet at Jerusalem and be anointed, |
36 | According to the sacred artifacts of the Yahudi. |
37 | Yet no single king could the Kananites agree, |
38 | And an uneasy truce remained. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Two Hundred and sixty two years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (948 BCE), |
4 | Zadokiah the third great prophet, |
5 | Of the Yahudi did give up the ghost. |
6 | The office of great prophet did then befall, |
7 | To King U'vid (Da'vid) as first and only son. |
8 | Yet King U'vid (Da'vid) did not see himself fit, |
9 | For such great honor on account of his deeds. |
10 | Yet when King U'vid (Da'vid) sought to leave to Yeb, |
11 | The forces of the Levites and Simonites, |
12 | Under King Omri sought to attack again. |
13 | King Dan of the Arameans, |
14 | And King Bela of the Edomites, |
15 | Helped push King Omri back, |
16 | And like his father, |
17 | King Omri was killed by the Moabites. |
18 | King U'vid (Da'vid) did then issue a sacred decree, |
19 | Let all heaven and earth be witness to truth, |
20 | That the sons of Levi no more be priests, |
21 | And that the sons of Simon (Simeon) follow. |
22 | Nor shall henceforth either have claim, |
23 | To the sacredness of the Yahudi, |
24 | Nor the patronage of the Divine. |
25 | They be cast out, ejected, and doomed. |
26 | To wander the earth as the cursed, |
27 | As those that rejected eternal life. |
28 | King U'vid (Da'vid) did then anoint the Edomites, |
29 | As a new tribe of the Yahudi, replacing the Simonites. |
30 | He then anointed the Arameans of Dan, |
31 | Replacing the Levites. |
32 | The captured Levites and Simonites were then exiled, |
33 | On ships from the sons of Zion, |
34 | To the Island of the Horse (Euboea) in Greece, |
35 | Where the Levites named their settlement Sumer (Chaldis), |
36 | And the Simonites named their settlement Sulumer (Eritrea). |
37 | King U'vid (Da'vid) did then anoint, |
38 | His cousin Obadiah as his adopted brother, |
39 | As the fourth great prophet of Yeb. |
40 | Upon being honored as one of the twelve houses of the Yahudi, |
41 | King Bela of the Edomites, |
42 | Did declare to King U'vid (Da'vid), |
43 | As you honor our people and all Kananites, |
44 | So I honor the house of U'vid (Da'vid), |
45 | Behold I am blessed with two sons, |
46 | Whose names are Boam (Job) and Saul. |
47 | Before heaven and earth as my witness, |
48 | I give Boam (Job) my first born, |
49 | To Yahuvah and to you as your son. |
50 | Thus King U'vid (Da'vid) was blessed with an heir. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Two Hundred and seventy nine years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (931 BCE), |
4 | The great King U'vid (Da'vid), |
5 | Of the Kingdom of Yahudah, |
6 | Did give up the ghost. |
7 | The anointed crown of messiah kings, |
8 | Did then fall to his adopted son Boam (Job), |
9 | Also the crown prince of the Edomites, |
10 | Who took the name Yahuboam. |
11 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
12 | Two Hundred and seventy nine years, |
13 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (929 BCE), |
14 | Obadiah the fourth great prophet, |
15 | Of the Yahudi did give up the ghost. |
16 | The position then befell, |
17 | To the son of Obadiah, |
18 | Whose name was Elijiah (Elijah), |
19 | As the fifth of the Great Prophets of Yahuweh. |
20 | Elijiah (Elijah) did then come to Jerusalem, |
21 | As did all the leaders of the Kananites, |
22 | To meet the messiah king Yahuboam, |
23 | Who was both a Kananite and a Yahudi. |
24 | Elijiah (Elijah) did also tutor, |
25 | The eldest son of Yahuboam, |
26 | Whose name was Yahab (Ahab), |
27 | On the history of the world, |
28 | And his future obligations. |
29 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
30 | Two Hundred and eighty four years, |
31 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (926 BCE), |
32 | The great King Bela of the Edomites, |
33 | Did give up the ghost. |
34 | While King Yahuboam of Yahudah, |
35 | Was also the rightful heir of the throne, |
36 | He did not object to his younger brother, |
37 | Whose name was Saul, |
38 | To become King of the Edomites. |