ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

The name of the Egyptian deity Aten transliterates into the Hebrew word Adon. Adon,
which is translated by English Bibles as "the Lord" (and Adonai, translated as "my Lord") is
used along with Jehovah (Yhwh) in the Bible as the exclusive personal names of God.
Moreover, in ancient times, the name Jehovah (Yhwh) was written, but never spoken.
Whenever the written name Jehovah (Yhwh) was to be read out loud, Adon (Aten) was
voiced instead. The written form of Adon is infrequent, however, its limited usage is
significant, especially in the first six books of the Bible (See under "LORD" in Strong's
Exhaustive Concordance), where it is reserved for the following applications alone: Moses
addresses God using the title Adon/Aten (Exodus 4:10,13; 5:22; 34:9; Numbers 14:17;
Deuteronomy 3:23; 7:26; 10:17); Moses, himself, is addressed both by Aaron
(Ex.32:22; Num.12:11) and by Joshua (Numbers 11:28) using the title Adon/Aten; and
Joshua also addresses God using the title Adon/Aten (Joshua 5:14 b; 7:7). As
mentioned above, there is an established relationship between the literature of the Egyptian
18th Dynasty and the Bible. Psalm 104 is an embellishment of the Hymn to the Aten which
was found by archaeologists at the city of Akhetaten."
http://www.domainofman.com/ankhemmaat/moses.html
"Recent and non-Biblical view places Moses as a noble in the court of the Pharaoh
Akhenaten. A significant number of scholars, from Sigmund Freud to Joseph Campbell,
suggest that Moses may have fled Egypt after Akhenaten's death (ca. 1334 BC) when many
of the pharaoh's monotheistic reforms were being violently reversed. The principal ideas
behind this theory are: the monotheistic religion of Akhenaten being a possible
predecessor to Moses' monotheism, and the "Amarna Letters", written by nobles to
Akhenaten, which describe raiding bands of "Habiru" attacking the Egyptian territories in
Mesopotamia."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
104 "...Amenhotep III..."
"Amenhotep III, meaning Amun is Satisfied was the ninth pharaoh of the Eighteenth
dynasty. According to different authors, he ruled Egypt from June 1391 BC-December 1353
BCE or June 1388 BCE to December 1351 BC/1350 BCE after his father Thutmose IV died.
Amenhotep III was the son of Thutmose IV by Mutemwia, a minor wife of Amenhotep's
father. Amenhotep III fathered two sons with his Great Royal Wife Tiye, a great queen
known as the progenitor of monotheism via the Crown Prince Tuthmose who predeceased
his father, and his second son, Akhenaten, who ultimately succeeded him to the throne."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
105 "...Akhenaten..."
"Akhenaten, meaning Effective spirit of Aten, first known as Amenhotep IV (sometimes read
as Amenophis IV and meaning Amun is Satisfied) before his first year, was a Pharaoh of the
Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt. He is especially noted for attempting to compel the Egyptian
population in the monotheistic worship of Aten, although there are doubts as to how
successful he was at this.
Amenhotep IV succeeded his father after Amenhotep III's death at the end of his 38-year
reign, possibly after a coregency lasting between either 1 to 2 or 12 years. Suggested dates
for Akhenaten's reign (subject to the debates surrounding Egyptian chronology) are from
1353 BCE - 1336 BCE or 1351 BCE – 1334 BCE Akhenaten's chief wife was Nefertiti.
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