Secret_History

Chapter 10
Who Wrote the Bible and Why?
The Ark of the Covenant and the Temple of Solomon
When considering the idea of the god “dancing all night” in the round temple of
the Hyperboreans, our mind naturally turns to that most remarkable of incidents in
the Bible where David danced before the Ark of the Covenant - in his underwear,
no less! Another curious item is the fact that there is a tableaux on one of the
porches of the Chartres Cathedral of Melchizedek, the “king-priest of Salem”, and
the Queen of Sheba. Equidistant between them is the Ark of the Covenant in a
cart. Melchizedek is holding a cup that is supposed to be the Holy Grail. Inside
this cup is a cylindrical object of stone. Of course, one wonders what Melchizedek
is doing with the Queen of Sheba who is supposed to be contemporary with
Solomon, but there are many mysteries here.
The Ark of the Covenant: that most mysterious and powerful object that we are
led to believe was the object of the Templars sojourn and searches in Jerusalem.
What do we really know about the Ark?
In order to come to any idea about the Ark, we will naturally have to make a
careful examination of the religious structure in which it is situated: Judaism.
When I began to study the issues that concerned me: religious questions,
philosophical problems, and so on, I really had no idea that I would uncover
something so horrific and far reaching as what I came to realize about religions in
general and monotheism in particular. Please don’t misunderstand me or think that
I am promoting paganism or any other form of worship of “gods” or images of
god. I am quite convinced that the source of all existence is consciousness, and
that this consciousness is, at its root, what we would call God, or Divine Mind.
What we are concerned about here is the imposition of monotheism in the form of
any one group claiming that their version of who or what god is or is not is the
only correct one. And the further result of this is that Judeo-Christian monotheism
prevailed with its twisted conception of linear time borrowed from Zoroastrianism.
People have been reading the Bible for ages. It has achieved a status in our
culture assigned to no other single body of text. There are more copies of the Bible
on the face of the planet than any other single book. It is quoted (and misquoted)
more often than any other book. It is translated into more languages than any other
book ever written as well. More people in recorded history have read it, studied it,
taught it, admired it, argued about it, loved it, lived by it, and killed and died for it.
It is the singular document at the heart of Judaism and Christianity, and yet the