| A Mythology of David: Symbol of the Mind and King to Unite Israel: Mythology Contributor(s): Byrne, Christopher Alan (Author) |
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ISBN: 1456512811 ISBN-13: 9781456512811 Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform OUR PRICE: $19.95 Product Type: Paperback Published: January 2011 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Bibles | God's Word - Study |
| Physical Information: 0.78" H x 8" W x 10" (1.66 lbs) 380 pages |
| Themes: - Religious Orientation - Christian |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: A Mythology of David is an interpretation of the Books 2 Samuel and 1 Chronicles into a mythogy or division to a source tale. After some three days at the Phisitine town of Ziklag, then David receives word of the death of Saul. He is named King, and to rule at Hebron over Judah seven years; while to unite and rule from Jerusalem all Israel 33 years. He is unable to move or build a temple to the Ark of Covenant. He defeats cities and armies of Ammon and Aram; while to take a great prize jewel. I will not delete or fail to consider all verses and story of David. The story of Amnon or 'not morning' will rape Tamar or technology; such as to suggest an attempt to get to a morning. The story of the son of Absalom is given particular review. He will slay Amnon in having raped his sister; yet to still drive David from Jerusalem. He will pitch a tent to the roof of the palace, and to abuse all the concubines. The forests will claim most dead; yet only 20,000 Israeli die by the sword, and include Absalom to get hanged from a tree. I add to these such story 1/2 of the books by Enoch or the angel Meta-Tron. He will claim like David to be short to an actual literal god. Only the still living God walks alive to an otherwise empty Earth. Enoch has extended verses of judgments to fell the angels to watch over mankind. He has timetables and stories of the fright to the angels at the horrors; such as to find a greater clarity of the angel insights to such name and story. Enoch calls God the 'Lord of the Spirits'. David is given to be a symbol of the mind, and to so unite the nation of Israel; which are extraordinary reading to such a collection of experience. |