This is the second half of the entire book. Please see Part 1 for the complete description. This ... more This is the second half of the entire book. Please see Part 1 for the complete description. This file was simply too large to upload as one complete work. CAUTION: THIS FILE PRINTS TO OVER 23,000 PAGES, SO BE CAREFUL ABOUT SENDING IT TO THE PRINTER WITHOUT SPECIFYING WHICH PAGES YOUR NEED.
The calendar is so embedded in every culture on earth that teaching how to count the days, years,... more The calendar is so embedded in every culture on earth that teaching how to count the days, years, months, and centuries is never taught in school. This has led to the practice in some social orders of counting the last item in a series as the first item in the next series. This was the Roman practice in the Republic in the days when Julius Caesar was the general of the Roman army with the power to change the moon-based calendar inherited from antiquity to the sun-based calendar that acquired his name. This is the story of what happened when it was being implemented by the head of the Roman Catholic Church in succeeding years using the practice of counting the leap year day twice, once as the last number in the sequence, and once as the first number in the next sequence. Here is the story. Julius Caesar took his army into the field and captured a number of local tribes, expanding the empire considerably. The fun began when Rome tried to administer these areas, because each tribe had developed its own system of market days and had based their system of marking time by how many days apart these markets repeated. It was the job of the Roman army to be present and be sure that the markets ran smoothly for the transfer of consumables rather than as meeting places for rebels and thieves, among their other administrative duties. Further, no one was really sure what day of the month it was, as the months started according to the dark of the moon, which could be either 2 or 3 days long, the same problem that occurred in Israel that required the sighting of the moon to know when a new month started, and was so problematic that the custom developed to keep the feasts for two days to be sure they occurred on the correct day. Of course, that required that they ignore the fact that the intercalated months could throw them off by 30 days, as well as the 11-day difference between the length of the sun-year compared to the moon-year. Here is a matrix showing the disparity between the Gregorian calendar and the Jubilee calendar for the named day of Spring for the years between 1900 and 2050 CE. Gregoria n Year Jubilee Month Jubilee Day Jubilee
The matrix format of the Jubilee calendar is unfamiliar to the average person today. The view as ... more The matrix format of the Jubilee calendar is unfamiliar to the average person today. The view as seen by the priests who were responsible for leading the people in following it is presented so that its functional outline can be fully comprehended.
The sun-based calendar found in the Qumran caves is heavy on the number seven. This is deliberate... more The sun-based calendar found in the Qumran caves is heavy on the number seven. This is deliberate, and reflects the reality in the cycles of the sun reflecting its influences on earth. Here is a list of the actual spring equinoxes rather than the " by definition " date of March 20, which is an average just like many other " smooth the curve " choices among the scientific community, juxtaposed against the solar reality. The first thing to notice is the layout of the consecutive years from 1900, the first Jubilee year for which there is reliable data, through 2007, the last year that reliable data was available when this research was done. This time span covers three consecutive Jubilee years. The year 1921 is blank for reasons not listed in my research data, but that the year existed is not in dispute. The seventh column – not by design – lists the days difference between the two dates. This spans a range from zero to 30 days. With an average of 14 days. Farmers in the current years are commenting that Spring is coming two weeks earlier than in the past. We have progressed into the range of dates where the progression will spread to the maximum 30 days, and crop failures will be widespread and cover many years due to planting too late in the season for all nations on earth. The result will be widespread famine until the next Jubilee reset occurs, unless steps are taken to inform those who plant crops of the change in seasons, or better yet, introduce them to this calendar that provides corrections for each yearly planting schedule. Column number eight is a sequence of numbers generated in the last year in the Land Sabbath series. Notice that this series increases until the Jubilee year, when it resets to a lower number that starts a new progression. The number for 1903 is a reset to zero. This needs to be researched further to determine if this reset marks the end of the 350-year cycle, the year in which only one week is added into the calendar instead of the usual two-week intercalation. The human sources contacted believed that the 350-year reset occurred in 1950, but they would be only one Jubilee cycle off if it occurred in 1900 instead, a possibility opened by the heavy suppression of this calendar over millennia combined with several changes in the common calendar used by the population at large. The ninth column counts the years in the cycles. This settles two arguments. The first is whether the Jubilee is the forty-ninth or the fiftieth year, a question that has plagued the Rabbinical community for generations. But, as clearly stated in Scripture, the forty-ninth year is the usual Land Sabbath and the fiftieth year is the Jubilee year. The land rests for both years. The conversation between Isaiah and Hezekiah clearly states that a two-year hiatus in planting and harvesting is to take place, among several other passages that specifically call out the fiftieth year. The tenth column tags the years as common (no indicator), Land Sabbath, or Jubilee. The red line at the bottom of the chart averages the spread of days difference to be 14 days over the entire period, which is twice seven, and the basis of the intercalations in the Qumran calendar, some seven days and fourteen in the Jubilee years, except for the 350th and 700th years, when only one week is intercalated.
The location of the first temple is under intense discussions by groups advocating several sites.... more The location of the first temple is under intense discussions by groups advocating several sites. There is no "keystone" as to its specific location, except one: the angle of the sun on the days of the equinoxes and solstices, with one caveat: the Gregorian calendar does not identify these days specifically, whereas the Qumran Jubilee calendar does identify them within two days of the actual event.
The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: ... more The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: the Winter solstice. The pair-teams are marked out, and the two possible locations of the missing one identified.
The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: ... more The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: the Winter solstice. The pair-teams are marked out, and the two possible locations of the missing one identified.
This working model of the Qumran calendar culminates 30 years of study and 20 years of testing it... more This working model of the Qumran calendar culminates 30 years of study and 20 years of testing it in practice to verify its accuracy with today's sun. More documentation can be found at https://mahooksbooks.wordpress.com/the-qumran-jubilee-calendar/
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Bible has opened up a new vista on the future of the Middle ... more The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Bible has opened up a new vista on the future of the Middle East. Obscured in most translations and totally ignored by the preaching community is the impact that the returning remnant of the 10 tribes will have on world trade. They will not only rebuild the sea port of Tyre on the Mediterranean coast, they will also open up a shipping canal on the southern end of the dead sea-after relocating the mineral harvesting plant to the new shore line-they will also build the canal north of Jerusalem to the Mediterranean so as to connect with Tyre and all the other trading ports there.
Various speculations as to the where-abouts of the Ark of the Covenant is located today are explo... more Various speculations as to the where-abouts of the Ark of the Covenant is located today are explored, and why actually finding it can be extremely dangerous to a person's health.
The Creator God of Israel is angry with his people for not listening to him. He made known his te... more The Creator God of Israel is angry with his people for not listening to him. He made known his terms to the covenants he has been making with his people since the days of Abraham, but they have corrupted their practices by importing the practices of the heathen around them into the terms of the covenants, polluting them and giving the Creator a bad name. He is not amused, to quote Queen Victoria.
The ancient Silk Road was worldwide it its scope. There is evidence of the Phoenicians sailing to... more The ancient Silk Road was worldwide it its scope. There is evidence of the Phoenicians sailing to both shores of north and south America, and having land routes that stretched from the Pacific coast of China to St. Petersburg in Russia with a detour through what is now Germany and France. The rebuilt Silk Road needs to take into consideration its worldwide scope as well.
People tend to sort themselves into one of three categories on any subject: those who do, those w... more People tend to sort themselves into one of three categories on any subject: those who do, those who teach, and those who watch and support the other two groups with money, attention, or advocacy. The players on the field are very sensitive to the ones who watch, or it would not be worth the effort to continue. All three are necessary for any field to be healthy and prosper, but that prosperity comes at a cost. All things move in cycles. There is nothing linear in this world. It only appears that way when the cycle is so long that we see only a small portion of it. Each influencer takes its turn in testing the robustness of any human activity, and archaeology is no exception. We are currently in the middle of a cycle of fake, false, and "funny." That cycle has opened up the opportunity for fake, false, and "funny," meaning off-topic, archaeologists to gain notoriety among those watching. It made little difference before the arrival of computer news groups and YouTube, as only those attached to the subject in some way were involved. That is no longer the case. The entire world has been invited into the arena where Archaeology is playing out, and, similar to the ancient Roman coliseum, the watchers vote by thumbs-up or thumbs-down, and the results are the same for today's players on the field: they either prosper or die accordingly. This places a load of responsibility on those in the bleachers watching and running their thumbs. Those with a definite bias will vote according to that bias, but those who are unbiased deserve the knowledge of how to avoid being manipulated by outside forces. Any game has rules, and archaeology is one of them. The problem with rules is that they tend to follow the "law of the statement" that does not allow for deviations or exceptions, although both of these are legitimate, even in the field of law. With that in mind, let us explore some of the expectations concerning the field of archaeology.
The ancient Silk Road between China and Tyre was across land, around the desert, through the "Sta... more The ancient Silk Road between China and Tyre was across land, around the desert, through the "Stans" with a branch south to India. That road needs to be rebuilt today for a variety of reasons, including space weather, listed here. How to do it is simple and economical, once on paper.
The Zodiac associated with the Jubilee calendar consists of two parts, the chronograph and the pr... more The Zodiac associated with the Jubilee calendar consists of two parts, the chronograph and the prophetic, both designed to be a guide to kings and other leaders of groups of people. The fulcrum for the change from the age of Pisces into the age of Aquarius was the Gregorian year of 1800. The changeover period for weather cycles is 60 years, and is also the minimum time for the transition from one sign to another, both before and after the fulcrum date. The longest changeover period can last several hundred years, depending on the sign associated with that age. Pisces has two very large signs, Pegasus and the two fishes tied with a cord.
Sun spots affect earth in specific ways that are not commonly thought of in our social order. We ... more Sun spots affect earth in specific ways that are not commonly thought of in our social order. We are about to enter a section of the cycle that will have a strong negative effect on all cultures on this earth.
The disorganized ideas concerning the events of the last few years of this age has left a void in... more The disorganized ideas concerning the events of the last few years of this age has left a void in the understanding of the future that prevents planning and opens the door to fear. This overview is designed to give structure to expectations as to what to expect during the coming years of heavy earthquakes and volcanoes so that death through fear can be avoided. Put your mental seat belts on, because it is going to be a very rough ride with major social and political changes during the last 12 years.
1 Why Tyre? Why Tyre? First, because of its central location along the trade routes to the north ... more 1 Why Tyre? Why Tyre? First, because of its central location along the trade routes to the north and south, with access to the Mediterranean, and, second, because of its long and glorious history as the "nest of the Phoenicians", the ancient traders that plied the seas toward the west and the Silk Road toward the east. Last, but not least, it is currently undeveloped for commercial activity, making it reasonably cost-effective to bring back its glory days when it was partnered with Kings Saul, David, and Solomon. Tyre and Israel go back a long way together.
The northeastern United States is being pummeled by heavy snowstorms. Just a few years ago, Europ... more The northeastern United States is being pummeled by heavy snowstorms. Just a few years ago, Europe had a similar experience. Why the extremes in weather at this time, and what are the implications for both every-day life and sea travel? And did our ancestors know this would happen?
This is the second half of the entire book. Please see Part 1 for the complete description. This ... more This is the second half of the entire book. Please see Part 1 for the complete description. This file was simply too large to upload as one complete work. CAUTION: THIS FILE PRINTS TO OVER 23,000 PAGES, SO BE CAREFUL ABOUT SENDING IT TO THE PRINTER WITHOUT SPECIFYING WHICH PAGES YOUR NEED.
The calendar is so embedded in every culture on earth that teaching how to count the days, years,... more The calendar is so embedded in every culture on earth that teaching how to count the days, years, months, and centuries is never taught in school. This has led to the practice in some social orders of counting the last item in a series as the first item in the next series. This was the Roman practice in the Republic in the days when Julius Caesar was the general of the Roman army with the power to change the moon-based calendar inherited from antiquity to the sun-based calendar that acquired his name. This is the story of what happened when it was being implemented by the head of the Roman Catholic Church in succeeding years using the practice of counting the leap year day twice, once as the last number in the sequence, and once as the first number in the next sequence. Here is the story. Julius Caesar took his army into the field and captured a number of local tribes, expanding the empire considerably. The fun began when Rome tried to administer these areas, because each tribe had developed its own system of market days and had based their system of marking time by how many days apart these markets repeated. It was the job of the Roman army to be present and be sure that the markets ran smoothly for the transfer of consumables rather than as meeting places for rebels and thieves, among their other administrative duties. Further, no one was really sure what day of the month it was, as the months started according to the dark of the moon, which could be either 2 or 3 days long, the same problem that occurred in Israel that required the sighting of the moon to know when a new month started, and was so problematic that the custom developed to keep the feasts for two days to be sure they occurred on the correct day. Of course, that required that they ignore the fact that the intercalated months could throw them off by 30 days, as well as the 11-day difference between the length of the sun-year compared to the moon-year. Here is a matrix showing the disparity between the Gregorian calendar and the Jubilee calendar for the named day of Spring for the years between 1900 and 2050 CE. Gregoria n Year Jubilee Month Jubilee Day Jubilee
The matrix format of the Jubilee calendar is unfamiliar to the average person today. The view as ... more The matrix format of the Jubilee calendar is unfamiliar to the average person today. The view as seen by the priests who were responsible for leading the people in following it is presented so that its functional outline can be fully comprehended.
The sun-based calendar found in the Qumran caves is heavy on the number seven. This is deliberate... more The sun-based calendar found in the Qumran caves is heavy on the number seven. This is deliberate, and reflects the reality in the cycles of the sun reflecting its influences on earth. Here is a list of the actual spring equinoxes rather than the " by definition " date of March 20, which is an average just like many other " smooth the curve " choices among the scientific community, juxtaposed against the solar reality. The first thing to notice is the layout of the consecutive years from 1900, the first Jubilee year for which there is reliable data, through 2007, the last year that reliable data was available when this research was done. This time span covers three consecutive Jubilee years. The year 1921 is blank for reasons not listed in my research data, but that the year existed is not in dispute. The seventh column – not by design – lists the days difference between the two dates. This spans a range from zero to 30 days. With an average of 14 days. Farmers in the current years are commenting that Spring is coming two weeks earlier than in the past. We have progressed into the range of dates where the progression will spread to the maximum 30 days, and crop failures will be widespread and cover many years due to planting too late in the season for all nations on earth. The result will be widespread famine until the next Jubilee reset occurs, unless steps are taken to inform those who plant crops of the change in seasons, or better yet, introduce them to this calendar that provides corrections for each yearly planting schedule. Column number eight is a sequence of numbers generated in the last year in the Land Sabbath series. Notice that this series increases until the Jubilee year, when it resets to a lower number that starts a new progression. The number for 1903 is a reset to zero. This needs to be researched further to determine if this reset marks the end of the 350-year cycle, the year in which only one week is added into the calendar instead of the usual two-week intercalation. The human sources contacted believed that the 350-year reset occurred in 1950, but they would be only one Jubilee cycle off if it occurred in 1900 instead, a possibility opened by the heavy suppression of this calendar over millennia combined with several changes in the common calendar used by the population at large. The ninth column counts the years in the cycles. This settles two arguments. The first is whether the Jubilee is the forty-ninth or the fiftieth year, a question that has plagued the Rabbinical community for generations. But, as clearly stated in Scripture, the forty-ninth year is the usual Land Sabbath and the fiftieth year is the Jubilee year. The land rests for both years. The conversation between Isaiah and Hezekiah clearly states that a two-year hiatus in planting and harvesting is to take place, among several other passages that specifically call out the fiftieth year. The tenth column tags the years as common (no indicator), Land Sabbath, or Jubilee. The red line at the bottom of the chart averages the spread of days difference to be 14 days over the entire period, which is twice seven, and the basis of the intercalations in the Qumran calendar, some seven days and fourteen in the Jubilee years, except for the 350th and 700th years, when only one week is intercalated.
The location of the first temple is under intense discussions by groups advocating several sites.... more The location of the first temple is under intense discussions by groups advocating several sites. There is no "keystone" as to its specific location, except one: the angle of the sun on the days of the equinoxes and solstices, with one caveat: the Gregorian calendar does not identify these days specifically, whereas the Qumran Jubilee calendar does identify them within two days of the actual event.
The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: ... more The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: the Winter solstice. The pair-teams are marked out, and the two possible locations of the missing one identified.
The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: ... more The Qumran calendar is marked by the intercalated holy days being in pair-teams, except for one: the Winter solstice. The pair-teams are marked out, and the two possible locations of the missing one identified.
This working model of the Qumran calendar culminates 30 years of study and 20 years of testing it... more This working model of the Qumran calendar culminates 30 years of study and 20 years of testing it in practice to verify its accuracy with today's sun. More documentation can be found at https://mahooksbooks.wordpress.com/the-qumran-jubilee-calendar/
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Bible has opened up a new vista on the future of the Middle ... more The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Bible has opened up a new vista on the future of the Middle East. Obscured in most translations and totally ignored by the preaching community is the impact that the returning remnant of the 10 tribes will have on world trade. They will not only rebuild the sea port of Tyre on the Mediterranean coast, they will also open up a shipping canal on the southern end of the dead sea-after relocating the mineral harvesting plant to the new shore line-they will also build the canal north of Jerusalem to the Mediterranean so as to connect with Tyre and all the other trading ports there.
Various speculations as to the where-abouts of the Ark of the Covenant is located today are explo... more Various speculations as to the where-abouts of the Ark of the Covenant is located today are explored, and why actually finding it can be extremely dangerous to a person's health.
The Creator God of Israel is angry with his people for not listening to him. He made known his te... more The Creator God of Israel is angry with his people for not listening to him. He made known his terms to the covenants he has been making with his people since the days of Abraham, but they have corrupted their practices by importing the practices of the heathen around them into the terms of the covenants, polluting them and giving the Creator a bad name. He is not amused, to quote Queen Victoria.
The ancient Silk Road was worldwide it its scope. There is evidence of the Phoenicians sailing to... more The ancient Silk Road was worldwide it its scope. There is evidence of the Phoenicians sailing to both shores of north and south America, and having land routes that stretched from the Pacific coast of China to St. Petersburg in Russia with a detour through what is now Germany and France. The rebuilt Silk Road needs to take into consideration its worldwide scope as well.
People tend to sort themselves into one of three categories on any subject: those who do, those w... more People tend to sort themselves into one of three categories on any subject: those who do, those who teach, and those who watch and support the other two groups with money, attention, or advocacy. The players on the field are very sensitive to the ones who watch, or it would not be worth the effort to continue. All three are necessary for any field to be healthy and prosper, but that prosperity comes at a cost. All things move in cycles. There is nothing linear in this world. It only appears that way when the cycle is so long that we see only a small portion of it. Each influencer takes its turn in testing the robustness of any human activity, and archaeology is no exception. We are currently in the middle of a cycle of fake, false, and "funny." That cycle has opened up the opportunity for fake, false, and "funny," meaning off-topic, archaeologists to gain notoriety among those watching. It made little difference before the arrival of computer news groups and YouTube, as only those attached to the subject in some way were involved. That is no longer the case. The entire world has been invited into the arena where Archaeology is playing out, and, similar to the ancient Roman coliseum, the watchers vote by thumbs-up or thumbs-down, and the results are the same for today's players on the field: they either prosper or die accordingly. This places a load of responsibility on those in the bleachers watching and running their thumbs. Those with a definite bias will vote according to that bias, but those who are unbiased deserve the knowledge of how to avoid being manipulated by outside forces. Any game has rules, and archaeology is one of them. The problem with rules is that they tend to follow the "law of the statement" that does not allow for deviations or exceptions, although both of these are legitimate, even in the field of law. With that in mind, let us explore some of the expectations concerning the field of archaeology.
The ancient Silk Road between China and Tyre was across land, around the desert, through the "Sta... more The ancient Silk Road between China and Tyre was across land, around the desert, through the "Stans" with a branch south to India. That road needs to be rebuilt today for a variety of reasons, including space weather, listed here. How to do it is simple and economical, once on paper.
The Zodiac associated with the Jubilee calendar consists of two parts, the chronograph and the pr... more The Zodiac associated with the Jubilee calendar consists of two parts, the chronograph and the prophetic, both designed to be a guide to kings and other leaders of groups of people. The fulcrum for the change from the age of Pisces into the age of Aquarius was the Gregorian year of 1800. The changeover period for weather cycles is 60 years, and is also the minimum time for the transition from one sign to another, both before and after the fulcrum date. The longest changeover period can last several hundred years, depending on the sign associated with that age. Pisces has two very large signs, Pegasus and the two fishes tied with a cord.
Sun spots affect earth in specific ways that are not commonly thought of in our social order. We ... more Sun spots affect earth in specific ways that are not commonly thought of in our social order. We are about to enter a section of the cycle that will have a strong negative effect on all cultures on this earth.
The disorganized ideas concerning the events of the last few years of this age has left a void in... more The disorganized ideas concerning the events of the last few years of this age has left a void in the understanding of the future that prevents planning and opens the door to fear. This overview is designed to give structure to expectations as to what to expect during the coming years of heavy earthquakes and volcanoes so that death through fear can be avoided. Put your mental seat belts on, because it is going to be a very rough ride with major social and political changes during the last 12 years.
1 Why Tyre? Why Tyre? First, because of its central location along the trade routes to the north ... more 1 Why Tyre? Why Tyre? First, because of its central location along the trade routes to the north and south, with access to the Mediterranean, and, second, because of its long and glorious history as the "nest of the Phoenicians", the ancient traders that plied the seas toward the west and the Silk Road toward the east. Last, but not least, it is currently undeveloped for commercial activity, making it reasonably cost-effective to bring back its glory days when it was partnered with Kings Saul, David, and Solomon. Tyre and Israel go back a long way together.
The northeastern United States is being pummeled by heavy snowstorms. Just a few years ago, Europ... more The northeastern United States is being pummeled by heavy snowstorms. Just a few years ago, Europe had a similar experience. Why the extremes in weather at this time, and what are the implications for both every-day life and sea travel? And did our ancestors know this would happen?
The more time passes, the more intense the discussions of the “end of time” become. Every phase o... more The more time passes, the more intense the discussions of the “end of time” become. Every phase of the belief systems of mankind seem to be activated, from the modern-day astrologers who point out that we are near or in the “age of Aquarius” and variously interpret its symbolism of a man as a harbinger of the return of the Christian Messiah, to a whole range of interpretations of the term “Anti-Christ”. What is painfully missing is the discussion about what this figure is “Anti” to. The very term suggests that a “Christ” has to be physically present for another to be in opposition.
Lack of use of the ancient sun-based calendar, along with the increase of 5.2422 days to earth's ... more Lack of use of the ancient sun-based calendar, along with the increase of 5.2422 days to earth's orbit in the days of King Hezekiah requiring the intercalation of a full year as the named (not counted) Jubilee year, and has caused a loss of memory of which years are Land Sabbaths and Jubilees. The purpose of this paper is to document this year of 2021 and the third Land Sabbath in the current Jubilee cycle.
There is still controversy today about the counting to and including the Jubilee year. The origin... more There is still controversy today about the counting to and including the Jubilee year. The original count was the 49th year, but the expansion of earth's orbit in the days of Hezekiah required an additional year be inserted into the calendar. This intercalated year became the Jubilee, which is named, so is not counted in the counting.
The Qumran calendar was meant as a guide to nations, meaning specifically, their rulers. The mode... more The Qumran calendar was meant as a guide to nations, meaning specifically, their rulers. The modern conception is that they are the leaders of their nation's armies, but war was not on the agenda when the calendar was designed. That came through the force of arms much later, when the giants began making war against each other for rulership over the earth.
The biggest problem facing someone who has chosen to go into historical research is that it is hi... more The biggest problem facing someone who has chosen to go into historical research is that it is historical. No person alive today is familiar with the culture, time line, personalities, and natural challenges of the nation and people of that time, doesn't speak the common language-just consider the people today trying to understand the King James 1611 translation of the Bible, and that's not so long ago-and a myriad of other challenges that the river of life has swept past them. It is impossible to structure a procedure for an unstructured situation that has changed minute by minute since the world began. The best that can be done is run a checklist similar to pilots flying a jumbo jet, engage the engines and go into the great unknown. Here is a suggestion for an pre-flight check list to get some idea if the researcher is on course or needs course corrections to arrive at a useful answer for those following and basing decisions on the results of that research.
The knowledge concerning the Ark of the Covenant is second in public interest only to the temple ... more The knowledge concerning the Ark of the Covenant is second in public interest only to the temple in Jerusalem. This has allowed many misunderstandings to come into being that are misleading, one of which is the power inherent within the Ark. It is deadly, even at a distance. Just ask the Philistines. The Ark has all the markings of a good story: it has a beginning, a middle, and will have a known end.
At first glance, the three items in the headline seem totally unrelated, but this is not the case... more At first glance, the three items in the headline seem totally unrelated, but this is not the case. Abraham was the tenth generation from Noah, born in the line of Shem as the first-born of the first-born and consequently the heir to the inheritance of Noah as the "King of the World and Friend of the Gods ". This position ceased due to the wars resulting from the breaking of trust by our ancestors a very long time ago.
The Jubilee calendar that has been around since before Noah boarded the ark has two aspects. Firs... more The Jubilee calendar that has been around since before Noah boarded the ark has two aspects. First, it is a tracking system for daily life in its matrix of days, weeks, months, years, decades, millennia, and its trip around Sirius, our sister star.
There is seldom any mention that these planetary forces also dictate the type of human social order on earth. That includes religion.
This story came to me years ago from Native American sources. The descriptives have been changed ... more This story came to me years ago from Native American sources. The descriptives have been changed to names recognizable to modern readers, and the language has been updated somewhat, other than that, it is as it was told to me.
The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index
The Fer... more The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version. The five sections are as follows: Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy. Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings. Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi. Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles. Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format-Introduction and Index The Ferra... more The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format-Introduction and Index The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version.
The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index
The Fer... more The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version. The five sections are as follows: Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy. Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings. Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi. Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles. Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index
The Fer... more The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version. The five sections are as follows: Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy. Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings. Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi. Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles. Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index
The Fer... more The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version. The five sections are as follows: Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy. Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings. Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi. Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles. Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index
The Fer... more The Holy Bible 1903 Ferrar Fenton Translation in Computer Format - Introduction and Index The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version. The five sections are as follows: Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy. Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings. Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi. Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles. Section 5 - The New Testament.
This Section: The Book of Jubilees with Commentary-127 pages SECTION TWO The Book of Jubilees in ... more This Section: The Book of Jubilees with Commentary-127 pages SECTION TWO The Book of Jubilees in Spreadsheet Format-25,011 pages This Excel spreadsheet of the dates covered in the Book of Jubilees is the original work of M.A. Hook and is designed for both educational purposes and use by the reader to fill in their own information concerning events they come across in their studies. It is divided into eight worksheets, each containing seven jubilees, and each with its own page numbering. SECTION THREE The Jubilee Calendar synchronized with the Gregorian Years 2000 to 2050-98 pages This file is designed to be printed so that the pages can be placed side-by-side to view the entire year simultaneously. This calendar was synchronized using 3-point triangulation: the priestly order serving in the temple when it was destroyed by the Babylonians; the year Israel declared itself a nation; and personal training under a member of the descendants of the temple musicians who still maintain the traditions and play the temple songs privately among themselves. The calendar was discussed, but the music was considered too sacred to share.
WARNING! This file PRINTS to 25,236 pages. BE SURE YOU HAVE AT LEAST 51 REAMS OF PRINTER PAPER ... more WARNING! This file PRINTS to 25,236 pages. BE SURE YOU HAVE AT LEAST 51 REAMS OF PRINTER PAPER AND BACK-UP INK/PRINTER CARTRIDGES AVAILABLE BEFORE SENDING THIS FILE TO THE PRINTER !
SECTION ONE This Section: The Book of Jubilees with Commentary - 127 pages
SECTION TWO The Book of Jubilees in Spreadsheet Format - 25,011 pages This Excel spreadsheet of the dates covered in the Book of Jubilees is the original work of M.A. Hook and is designed for both educational purposes and use by the reader to fill in their own information concerning events they come across in their studies. It is divided into eight worksheets, each containing seven jubilees, and each with its own page numbering.
SECTION THREE The Jubilee Calendar synchronized with the Gregorian Years 2000 to 2050 - 98 pages This file is designed to be printed so that the pages can be placed side-by-side to view the entire year simultaneously. This calendar was synchronized using 3-point triangulation: the priestly order serving in the temple when it was destroyed by the Babylonians; the year Israel declared itself a nation; and personal training under a member of the descendants of the temple musicians who still maintain the traditions and play the temple songs privately among themselves. The calendar was discussed, but the music was considered too sacred to share.
This Section: The Book of Jubilees with Commentary-127 pages SECTION TWO The Book of Jubilees in ... more This Section: The Book of Jubilees with Commentary-127 pages SECTION TWO The Book of Jubilees in Spreadsheet Format-25,011 pages This Excel spreadsheet of the dates covered in the Book of Jubilees is the original work of M.A. Hook and is designed for both educational purposes and use by the reader to fill in their own information concerning events they come across in their studies. It is divided into eight worksheets, each containing seven jubilees. SECTION THREE The Jubilee Calendar synchronized with the Gregorian Years 2000 to 2050-98 pages This file is designed to be printed so that the pages can be placed side-by-side to view the entire year simultaneously. This calendar was synchronized using 3-point triangulation: the priestly order serving in the temple when it was destroyed by the Babylonians; the year Israel declared itself a nation; and personal training under a member of the descendants of the temple musicians who still maintain the traditions and play the temple songs privately among themselves. The calendar was discussed, but the music was considered too sacred to share.
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Abraham was the tenth generation from Noah, born in the line of Shem as the first-born of the first-born and consequently the heir to the inheritance of Noah as the "King of the World and Friend of the Gods ". This position ceased due to the wars resulting from the breaking of trust by our ancestors a very long time ago.
There is seldom any mention that these planetary forces also dictate the type of human social order on earth. That includes religion.
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version.
The five sections are as follows:
Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy.
Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings.
Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi.
Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles.
Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version.
The five sections are as follows:
Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy.
Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings.
Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi.
Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles.
Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version.
The five sections are as follows:
Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy.
Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings.
Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi.
Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles.
Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version.
The five sections are as follows:
Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy.
Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings.
Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi.
Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles.
Section 5 - The New Testament.
The Ferrar Fenton translation of the Hebrew Bible is vastly different from the King James version, and imparts a totally different meaning to much of the writing. Its popularity has, no doubt, been affected by the lack of a computer-readable format to use for comparison to other translations. This work, presented here in the five sections that were originally released, is a combined work of three different persons. A university scholar originally scanned the book version, which is in the public domain, a second person was courteous enough to post the .pdf scans of that professor, both of whose names have been lost in the many changes in the computing world, and myself, having spent the last four months translating the work into computer-readable format, a task requiring not only computer skills but also the ability to read the ancient decorated type font used for the section headings and a sufficient knowledge of the basic structure of the original English translations for the location of chapter breaks, section numbering and such, which differs significantly in both form and function from the King James version.
The five sections are as follows:
Section 1 - The Writings of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers Deuteronomy.
Section 2 - The History of the People of Israel: Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings.
Section 3 - The Books of the Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Hagai, Zakariah, Malachi.
Section 4 - The Psalms, Solomon, and Sacred Writers: The Psalms, Proverbs of Solomon, Book of Job, the Song of Songs, Book of Ruth, the Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, Book of Esther, Book of Daniel, Ezra, Book of Nehemiah, First book of Chronicles, Second Book of Chronicles.
Section 5 - The New Testament.
SECTION ONE
This Section: The Book of Jubilees with Commentary - 127 pages
SECTION TWO
The Book of Jubilees in Spreadsheet Format - 25,011 pages
This Excel spreadsheet of the dates covered in the Book of Jubilees is the original work of M.A. Hook and is designed for both educational purposes and use by the reader to fill in their own information concerning events they come across in their studies.
It is divided into eight worksheets, each containing seven jubilees, and each with its own page numbering.
SECTION THREE
The Jubilee Calendar synchronized with the Gregorian Years 2000 to 2050 - 98 pages
This file is designed to be printed so that the pages can be placed side-by-side to view the entire year simultaneously.
This calendar was synchronized using 3-point triangulation: the priestly order serving in the temple when it was destroyed by the Babylonians; the year Israel declared itself a nation; and personal training under a member of the descendants of the temple musicians who still maintain the traditions and play the temple songs privately among themselves. The calendar was discussed, but the music was considered too sacred to share.