The Scriptures say that God established wonders in the land of Egypt. When was the Great Pyramid built? Who was the builder? Why was it built? These are questions that continue to be debated by archaeologists, astronomers, other scientists, and historians. The noted historian Josephus wrote that the Great Pyramid was built by the descendants of Seth, before the flood, to record the knowledge of the heavens. As brought out by the author, there is evidence that the Great Pyramid also incorporates a prophetic timetable for coming events, including the coming Tribulation and the return of Jesus Christ. With words and pictures, Noah Hutchings take the reader on an exciting tour of the Great Pyramid of Cheops, and many other wonders, including the Sphinx, Memphis, Sakkara, Luxor, and Karnak.
THE SCRIPTURES SAY THAT GOD ESTABLISHED WONDERS IN THE LAND OF EGYPT. WHEN WAS THE GREAT PYRAMID BUILT? WHO WAS THE BUILDER? WHY WAS IT BUILT? THESE ARE QUESTIONS THAT CONTINUE TO BE DEBATED BY ARCHAEOLOGISTS, ASTRONOMERS, OTHER SCIENTISTS, AND HISTORIANS. THE NOTED HISTORIAN JOSEPHUS WROTE THAT THE GREAT PYRAMID WAS BUILT BY THE DESCENDANTS OF SETH, BEFORE THE FLOOD, TO RECORD THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE HEAVENS. AS BROUGHT OUT BY THE AUTHOR, THERE IS EVIDENCE THAT THE GREAT PYRAMID ALSO INCORPORATES A PROPHETIC TIMETABLE FOR COMING EVENTS, INCLUDING THE COMING TRIBULATION AND RETURN OF JESUS CHRIST.
John Van Auken explores the Great Pyramid’s timeline prophecy, correlating the passageways and chambers in the Great Pyramid with the chapters and verses in the original Egyptian Book of the Dead. Also presented is the perspective on ancient Egyptian views of the human journey, which includes life beyond death and a map of other realms that our souls experience.
The author of "Pyramid Power" reveals prophetic evidence concealed for centuries within the Great Pyramid of Giza and compares it with the prophecies of Edgar Cayce and Nostradamus.
This book is meant to give a succinct comprehensive account of the oldest and greatest existing monument of intellectual man ... the great Pyramid of Gizeh ... simply as an architectural achievement, this mysterious pillar, from the time of Alexander the Great, has held its place at the head of the list of 'the seven wonders of the world'-- Preface.
Reveals how the only hard evidence that dates the Great Pyramid--the quarry marks discovered by Colonel Vyse in 1837--was forged • Includes evidence from the time of the discovery of the marks: Vyse’s private field notes, surveys, facsimile drawings, and eye-witness testimony • Explains why Vyse was driven to perpetrate a fraud inside the Great Pyramid • Examines recent chemical analysis of the marks and high-definition photos to reveal errors and other anomalies within the forged Khufu cartouche Despite millennia of fame, the origins of the Great Pyramid of Giza are shrouded in mystery. Believed to be the tomb of an Egyptian king, even though no remains have ever been found, its construction date of roughly 2550 BCE is tied to only one piece of evidence: the crudely painted marks within the pyramid’s hidden chambers that refer to the 4th Dynasty king Khufu, discovered in 1837 by Colonel Howard Vyse and his team. Using evidence from the time of the discovery of these “quarry marks”--including surveys, facsimile drawings and Vyse’s private field notes--along with high definition photos of the actual marks, Scott Creighton reveals how and why the marks were faked. He investigates the anomalous and contradictory orthography of the quarry marks through more than 75 photos and illustrations, showing how they radically depart from the established canon of quarry marks from this period. He explains how the orientation of the Khufu cartouche contradicts ancient Egyptian writing convention and how one of the signs is from a later period. Analyzing Vyse’s private diary, he reveals Vyse’s forgery instructions to his two assistants, Raven and Hill, and what the anachronistic sign should have been. He examines recent chemical analysis of the marks along with the eye-witness testimony of Humphries Brewer, who worked with Vyse at Giza in 1837 and saw forgery take place. Exploring Vyse’s background, including his electoral fraud to become a member of the British Parliament, he explains why he was driven to perpetrate a fraud inside the Great Pyramid. Proving Zecharia Sitchin’s claim that the quarry marks are forgeries and removing the only physical evidence that dates the Great Pyramid’s construction to the reign of Khufu, Creighton’s study strikes down one of the most fundamental assertions of orthodox Egyptologists and reopens long-standing questions about the Great Pyramid’s true age, who really built it, and why.
