Roy Brown has published a new book Legends of the Lost Ark. I haven't picked it up yet, but it looks interesting.
Interesting. From WP: "The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church claims to possess the Ark of the Covenant in Axum." Maybe additional information on this?
I wrote a fictional Hardy Boys FanFiction story about the possibility of the Ark being buried under Temple Mount (I won't give away the plot, but the story is up on my website). I have no idea if it's true (Adrian Rogers believed it might be under there), but I at least had fun taking Adrian Rogers' thought and running with a story about it. Plus the Hardys had a chance to enjoy a trip to the Holy Land, and readers get to see Phil Cohen's Jewish side developed. And you get a free Krav Maga lesson in the mix…
(PDF) The Ark of the Covenant in Ethiopia: Analyzing the Legend, Tradition, and Religious Significance of the Church of Our Lady Mary of Zion
The Covenant's Veil: Ethiopian Orthodox Tradition of Elaboration | Fordham Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic
I've ordered the print book myself, and I have asked Roy if he would be willing to license to us.
Side note: for the Bible's last word on what happened to the Ark of the Covenant, see 2 Maccabees 2.
@Rick Mansfield (Logos) Thanks! Let me know what you think about the print book.
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This link is solely for Volume 1 (Genesis and Exodus). I would love for Logos to begin digitizing and publishing these volumes while the remainder of the set is still being written. If I need to find out which volumes are published already, I am happy to do so. God bless you!
One book title per request, please. Title: The Wisdom of the Pearlers: An Anthology of Syriac Christian Mysticism (Volume 216) (Cistercian Studies Series) Author: Brian E. Colless (Translator) Publisher: Liturgical Press ISBN: 978-0879073169 External Links: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0879073160/ref%3Dmes-dp Do you have…
In this remarkable, acclaimed history of the development of monotheism, Mark S. Smith explains how Israel's religion evolved from a cult of Yahweh as a primary deity among many to a fully defined monotheistic faith with Yahweh as sole god. Repudiating the traditional view that Israel was fundamentally different in culture…
Judean pillar figurines are one of the most common ritual objects from Iron II Israel. These small terracotta females have received a great deal of scholarly attention, appearing in discussions about Israelite religion, monotheism, and women's practice. Yet the figurines are still poorly understood. Modern interpreters…
The ancient Semitic deities Anat, Astarte, Qedeshet, and Asherah have been of particular interest in recent scholarly research. This study contributes to the investigation of the iconography of these deities during the period from 1500 to 1000 BC. In doing so, Cornelius not only presents the various iconographic depictions…
