Mystery of the Great Pyramid - Triumphpro.com

15
As a result, “peace was throughout the earth during the life of Enoch” (v.11).
There must be world peace, of course, for men to come together and build such edifices
as the three great Pyramids of Giza, without the work being hindered or stopped!
During that ante-Diluvian age, men lived to ripe old ages in the many hundreds
of years (Gen.5). Methuselah, Enoch’s son, live to be 969 years of age! These men
were highly sophisticated, intelligent, and possessed great understanding, wisdom, and
abilities. It was them that God used to BUILD the three Pyramids of Giza, including the
Great Pyramid!
The Coptic Enoch
The Arab scholar Masoudi who died in 967 A.D. left behind an incredible text
concerning Enoch. He compiled old traditions concerning the Great Pyramid. One of
the texts he left behind stated, “Surid . . . one of the kings of Egypt before the Flood,
built two great pyramids.” In a dream 300 years before the Flood, he saw the earth being
overthrown. The fixed stars wandered from their courses. He gathered 130 priests
(remember Enoch’s 130 “kings and princes”), and they determined that “some great
event was to take place.”
Surid “ordered the pyramids to be built, and the predictions of the priests to be
inscribed upon columns [pillars] and upon the large stones belonging to them . . .”
(Origin and Significance of the Great Pyramid, p.103-104, quoted in Brazear, p.22).
These Coptic traditions also mention that the pyramids were assigned a
“guardian” – which would no doubt be symbolized by the Sphinx, the protector which
has guarded the Giza plateau throughout the millennia.
Both Surid and Enoch had the same vision – gathered the same number of rulers
– ordered the Pyramids to be built – and deposited within them the writings, wisdom,
science and achievements of their forefathers. Of course – for they are the same person!
Other Arab historians concur. Abou Mahammed Al Hassan Ben Ahmed wrote,
“The pyramids were ante-diluvian, and they resisted the force of the great flood” (Origin
and Significance, ibid., p.117).
The Greek “god” Hermes is another name for Enoch, who exhibited the same
attributes as the ancient Egyptian “god” Set. Cicero wrote of Hermes, “Although a
man, he was of great antiquity, and he built Hermopolis,” Greek meaning “city of
Hermes.” Hermes was thus a builder. “Hermes, he understanding all things, who also
saw the whole of things together, and having seen, considered them, and having
considered them was powerful to explain and show them” – was no doubt the Greek
version of Enoch! So says the “Divine Pymander,” a famous contribution of the
Hermeneutical literature of Egypt circa 300 B.C. to 350 A.D.