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Introduction/Preface
Acknowledgement
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We thank Enoch Mucheroni for allowing us to carry out this translation and for the valuable help that through his website provided us with free access to his extensive information; as well as the Huntingdon Library of Los Angeles California. To Pedro Gringoire for his valuable research and clear information that have helped many scholarly researchers to value the scrolls and the finding itself. And for greater intellectual enrichment, we recommend to the reader extensively the informative articles, books and internet content from these sources related to these topics. We also thank all those who have somehow contributed to the realization of this work.
Our true intention is to publish with honor the word of the Lord as far as He has revealed and we are aware that he will still reveal more of His word, and we remain open to the knowledge that comes to our hands either by archaeological discoveries or the way in which please the Lord to reveal His words.
Isaac Ramirez Vargas
Ezequiel Ramirez Vargas
Table of Contents
Chapter Name | Cost |
---|---|
Chapter 1 - THE HISTORY OF A VASE | Free |
Chapter 2 - | Free |
Chapter 3 - | Free |
Chapter 4 - | Free |
Chapter 5 - | Free |
Chapter 6 - | Free |
Chapter 7 - | Free |
Chapter 8 - | Free |
Chapter 9 - | Free |
Chapter 10 - | Free |
Chapter 11 - | Free |
Chapter 12 - About This Book: | Free |
Chapter 1
THE HISTORY OF A VASE
History Of A Vase
Page #2 Bookmark Pagee 1
1 I was resting under the shadow of the Mambre Oak next to my tent, when I saw one of the servants of
my nephew Lot arrive hurriedly. Almost out of breath, he began to tell me about the tragedy: There was
a battle between the cities of the plains the day before, involving four kings against five. As a result,
Sodom was defeated and many of its inhabitants taken captive, including my nephew Lot. The news left
me very distressed, because at the same time that I felt it was necessary to come out to his aid, I was
fragile, without any conditions.
2 I was always a peaceful man and I hate those who shed blood. I have many servants, but few know
how to handle swords and spears, since childhood they have been trained as shepherds. Instead of
swords and spears, they handle curbs with which they lead the flocks; Instead of shields, they carry
glasses on their waists, always full of fresh water, to kill their thirst and refresh the afflicted sheep;
Instead of wine to get drunk, they load subject to their belts small pots with olive oil, with which they
anoint the wounds of the flock; Instead of resonating trumpets, they blow in small horns, with which
they summon the flock to the corral.
3 Imagining what a battle would be like between my servants and the armies of those five victorious
kings, I began to laugh. While I was reflecting, the voice of the One who always guides me echoed in my
ears, saying: