gensteejay:
drLammy, I have sent the book. Please, remove your email from that comment.

Thanks I got it..
But I feel we shud just post it on the thread so anybody interested can just download it from here when necessary

Let's hear what Otem feels?

drLammy:


Thanks I got it..
But I feel we shud just post it on the thread so anybody interested can just download it from here when necessary

Otem what do you feel?

I have suggested that to OtemAtum for people to have easy access to it. Let's wait to hear from him.

gensteejay:

I have suggested that to OtemAtum for people to have easy access to it. Let's wait to hear from him.

I don't want to be too much in a hurry as the book is not yet enough to my satisfaction. However, you can always help me send a copy to people you see requesting for it currently in case I am busy. Thanks a lot for following the trend.

OtemAtum:
I don't want to be too much in a hurry as the book is not yet enough to my satisfaction. However, you can always help me send a copy to people you see requesting for it currently in case I am busy. Thanks a lot for following the trend.

That's great. Please, make it as voluminous as possible (if possible in different volumes) and take your time.

Looking forward to the next edition when it's ready. Many kudos to you.

Chapter Twenty
1. Thomas Foster was a male homo sapiens born in the 281,512th year of the homo sapiens era, which was also the 1512C.E.
2. When Thomas was a child, he was a mass boy in the Catholic Church in Britain. However, he began to see evil things perpetrated by the bishops, deacons and priests.
3. Then he began to turn towards humanism. For he read from the bible how it was stated that Jehovah commanded the fathers in Israel to surrender any of their stubborn children to be stoned to death by the people.
4. Then Thomas said, these words are the words and advice of a foolish person and not of a true Almighty God.
5. Then Thomas checked for histories of the past and then knew how Christianity was made.
6. Then he said, this book called Bible is the book written by the foolish people to control the more foolish ones.
7. For how can a God Almighty instruct parents to release their stubborn child to be stoned to death?
8. How many male children are not stubborn at childhood? Many of us were stubborn but we outgrew it and became even very gentle.
9. And if our earthly parents are able to tolerate us and wait patiently for us to become gentle eventually, what then is Jehovah's reason to be impatient to the extent of commanding young children to be stoned to death for being stubborn?
10. This reason alone is enough to ascertain that this god Jehovah is not only useless, but also foolish.
11. Now some people heard how Thomas attacked Jehovah their god but they did not report him to the church.
12. However, in those days, more people rose against the Catholic Church in Britain. For they said, the Catholic Church has defiled the laws of their god.
10. Now also, the king of England, called Henry VIII kicked against the Catholic Church because he had set his mind to divorce his wife.
11. But the pope had refused to grant him permission. Then the king called his chiefs to a meeting and said;
12. Why is such great power given to the pope to the extent of dictating what I, the king of this great land should do or should not do?
13. Therefore let us take power from him by establishing our own church which shall no more be under the Catholic authority.
14. How can the Catholic Church impose Catherine on me that she must be my wife, even when I had never loved her?
15. Firstly, they enforced her on me, saying that if I do not marry her, being the widow of my elder brother Arthur, then the curse of god upon Onan shall be transferred to me.
16. Then I married her, but she is loyal to the pope and her people more than to me and my people.
17. And there is no decision we make here that she would not expose to the Spanish and the Italians, her people.
18. How long shall England continue to serve the pope and his people?
19. And as for Catherine, she does not have a male child for me. Therefore the kingdom shall be given to the hands of another lineage at my death.
20. Now the king's cabinet was divided, for some refused to support that he should annul his marriage with the queen while the others supported him.
21. Then he succeeded in his plans and made himself the supreme head of the Church of England, which was the Anglican Church.
22. Now as for those who did not support the king, he executed them for heresy while few of them were sent on exile.
23. Now in those days, Thomas Foster began to popularise his humanist view, making references to the bloodshedding and conspiracies ongoing between the Catholic Church and the Anglican Church in England.
24. And he said, they tell us that they worship the same god who speaks to them often, yet they kill, maim and destroy each other because they do not belong to the same group.
25. And their god watches them as if he likes to see it happen. If a god who was claimed to have fought wars and have responded to earthly dealings in the past suddenly becomes passive and crippled to the situations on earth, does this not infer that he is now dead or captured?
26. Now these particular sayings of Foster touched the Anglicans in those days that they took him to the king.
27. Now when the king had asked for his name, he said that he was Thomas Foster. Then the king said, I hate anybody named Thomas and I will have pleasure in executing you for your heresies.
28. Then the same day, Thomas Foster was beheaded for criticising the churches on the manner of their fightings and bloodshedding.
29. Now before king Henry VIII died, he had already strengthened the Anglican Church after silencing his enemies.
30. He also strengthened the navies so that they could ward off any attacks from the pope Clement VII and other enemies of England and of the Anglican Church.

Chapter Twenty One
1. Dominique Phinot was a male descendant of a man named Waldo who lived in the twelveth century to the early thirteenth century.
2. Now this Waldo who was one of the ancestors of Dominique, was a native of Lyon who made himself poor for the purpose of his religion.
3. For he was formerly a rich merchant before becoming indoctrinated to think that it was wise for him to be poor for the sake of Christianity.
4. And in those days, he gained followers whom they called the Poor men of Lyon. However, the Catholic Church stood against his teachings those days because he had criticised their acts of amassing too much of wealth rather than being poor for the sake of the gospel.
5. And the pope in those days commanded the executions of many of the Waldists of those days on the ground of heresy.
6. For he did not only condemn the lavish lifestyle of the papalcy, but he also criticised the Catholic doctrine that the bread of the holy communion and the juice could actually turn to the real flesh and blood of Jesus their fictitious hero after being prayed upon.
7. Now Phinot, Dominique's father was very poor because he practised the doctrine of his ancestors. He learnt no skill which could fetch him money, because his doctrine condemned such act.
8. Rather, he sold petty things while going from place to place preaching about Jesus with his wife and children.
9. Dominique was the second child of his father, born in the 281,512th year of the homo sapiens era, also called the 1512C.E.
10. He was the one who first questioned his father, saying, father, why do you not go into farming or other more profitable things, rather than we walking about in rags to preach?
11. Now his father said, it is the tradition of our fathers and we must observe it. We must not derail from traditions, or else a great curse will come upon us.
12. Now Dominique discovered that he could sing very well, for he sang along with his father while they went about preaching and those who heard his voice loved him.
13. Now when Dominique was a teenager, he told his father Phinot that he would leave Lyon to a place where he could strive to earn a good living.
14. Then Phinot was angry with him, saying, if you leave the tradition of your father, you shall not prosper.
15. Then Dominique said, there are thousands of rich people, why should we choose to be poor and remain poor forever?
16. I have vowed to myself not to pass this impoverishment to my own descendants. Therefore I shall depart tomorrow.
17. So Dominique left Lyon and went to Italy through a ship belonging to a merchant. For he had agreed to work for the merchant in Italy.
18. Now Dominique composed many songs while he was in Italy and his works were well appreciated.
19. For many people looked up to him as a role model in those days, because of the unique style which he had introduced into the music world of his people.
20. Now Dominique was very successful, extending his music to France also. Then his father heard of his success and said, my son I was wrong to have cursed you.
21. Whoever will progress and prosper in life cannot be bound by multitude of curses.
22. However, Phinot did not enrich himself with the things which his son gave him, rather, he shared it to other poor people and remained poor till death.
23. Now Dominique was sad that his father died suffering of poverty while himself his son was very rich. Then he began to have a rethink on religion.
24. Then he gave up his religious belief and began to nurse the thought of singing anti-religious songs.
25. Now Dominique had purposed to sing a song whose title would be called 'Religion is Foolish', which he had planned to make very popular in France.
26. Then his friend named Charles, who was very faithful to the christian faith, reported him to the church body.
27. Then the pope heard about the matter and called a council of the Cardinals. Then he said, shall we fold our arms and watch how our religion become hijacked from us?
28. You all know how influencial this Dominique has been and by music he shall make the people to start reasoning out the deceptions and mirages of religion.
29. Therefore let us silence him before he makes this song, or else France shall be tucked away from our hands unexpectedly as England was taken from us by that evil king called Henry VIII.
30. So the pope and his people conspired and held Dominique for an offence which he did not commit.
31. And his best friend Charles testified against him that he was a homosexual. So Dominique was quickly executed by the Catholic Church for what he did not commit.

Chapter Twenty Two
1. Darren Seth was born of a Spanish father and an American mother in the 281,512th year of the homo sapiens era, also called the 1512C.E.
2. Seth, the father of Darren was one of the colonisers who migrated to a land in the USA when the people of the land which they colonised earlier gave them tough battle.
3. Then Seth married a native American woman named Shuar and had a single child which he named Darren.
4. In the days when Darren was a teenager, there was heated argument regarding whether the American lands should be considered as part of Asia or as a world of its own.
5. Then those who loved the person of Christopher Columbus embraced the idea that it should be called the eastern side of Asia while those who loved the idea of Amerigo Vespucci considered it as a New World.
6. Now Darren's father supported the idea of Columbus, but Darren wanted the idea of Vespucci.
7. Now Darren studied all histories connected to Vespucci and he had lot of respect for him. He also joked that he was the reincarnate of Vespucci Amerigo because he was born same year Vespucci died.
8. Now many people quarrelled over the disparaging ideas of the two explorers Colombus and Amerigo who both explored many parts of the continent of America.
9. In those days, the Catholic Church in the American continent favoured the idea of Colombus more than that of Amerigo, so they resorted to violence against those who opposed their idea.
10. Then Darren was held by the church and they said, recant your profession and we will let you go free.
11. Then Darren said, I will not suddenly deny what I have held up ever since I was a little child.
12. I began to study the life of Amerigo when I was only seven years old and I prefer his character over that of Colombus.
13. I have taught many people about him, one who discovered a New World rather than the old.
14. I cannot deny the things which I have held in high esteem for almost all my lifetime.
15. Now the Catholic Church cut Darren to pieces and scattered his body on the street because he accepted the idea of Amerigo Vespucci over that of Christopher Colombus.

Chapter Twenty Three
1. Jim was a male homosapiens born in the 281,520th year of the homo sapiens era, also the 1520CE in England.
2. The name of his father was Babel, but when Jim had been indoctrinated by the Church of England, he renamed himself Bible and he was called Jim Bible.
3. Now Jim dedicated himself to the service of the church so much that he was recommended to king Edward VI, the 11-year-old son of Henry VIII, the former king of England, whose mother was Jane.
4. Jane was the third wife of Henry VIII. The first was Catherine who gave birth to a daughter called Mary. The second was Anne who gave birth to a daughter called Elizabeth. But Anne had been executed by Henry VIII after framing her up for treason, a crime which she did not commit.
5. For Henry VIII, in a bid to marry another wife, had framed her up to be executed. Then after, she married Jane who gave him his only son ever, named Edward VI.
6. So Edward VI said to Jim, young man, you have been recommended to me as a versatile man of good handwritings.
7.. Therefore you will assist me in making copies of the Bible in your handwriting. This shall be your occupation all day round and I shall reward you for your service.
8. Now in those days, the bible was not many because of the difficulty in manually copying them. And Jim had not been exposed to the totality of the Bible earlier.
9. Now Jim began to write the Bible when he was only 28 years old and he was the youngest of all the monks set apart to write the Bible.
10. Now Jim wrote ten copies in one year and the king honoured him, because his handwriting was the nearest and he had done it faster than everyone else. For the others wrote about two or three in a year.
11. Now the following year, there was serious war in the land against the Scots, therefore the monks were dismissed because of the severity of the war.
12. In those days, Mary the daughter of Henry VIII, whom Catherine his first wife had for him, secretly sponsored several terror groups.
13. For she intended to weaken her half brother who was far younger than her. She also wanted to bring the wish of her mother to pass, for Catherine wanted the return of the Catholic Church to England before she died.
14. However, Edward VI's uncle called Edward Seymour, stood by him and made sure he was not conquered.
15. Now when Jim had returned to his home, he went secretly with one copy of the Bible which he had written. Then he read through it again and this time, he became very surprised.
16. Then he said, I have written the entire content of this book eleven times, yet I seemed not to have discovered any error in it, because I have mindlessly copied them.
17. But now I have found many errors and evils done by even he whom we call god himself.
18. The killing of infants commanded by god, the total destruction of races and communities, the declaration of hateful speeches towards other nations, the cursings of humans;
19. Also the chronological and numerical errors. All these are too much for god to commit.
20. For how can god who made the whole earth, the sun and the moon appear so imperfect as this?
21. Now Jim changed his surname back to Babel, saying, the confusion of the bible is greater than the whole world itself.
22. Now after three years, Edward VI the king died, being only fifteen years old, having been secretly poisoned by one of his domestic workers who was on the side of Mary, the daughter of Catherine.
23. For Mary hated the decision of Edward VI that the clergies could get married, which was against the doctrine of Catholicism and she was particularly happy that Seymour, his uncle had died few months back.
24. So Edward VI was left without strength in those days, so she quickly killed her so that she could take hold of power.
25. But the supporters of Edward VI who were the companions of Edward Seymour did not allow Mary to take power because she was a Catholic and because while Edward VI was dying, he had nominated a young woman called Jane to take over as the queen of the land.
26. Now Mary was informed that Elizabeth, the daughter of the second wife of Anne, was a potential threat, therefore she sent men to kill her, but her relatives knew of the evil plot and took her away to safety.
27. Then she strengthened her forces and overpowered Jane who had only been crowned queen for eight and half days.
28. For Mary had the backings of some hidden authorities, therefore Jane was imprisoned and executed shortly after.
29. Then Mary became the queen of England and restored Roman Catholic back to England, killing, burning and maiming as many as were against her leadership style and authority.

Chapter Twenty Four
1. Now after Mary had released all the Roman Catholic clergies and dukes from prison, she brought back Catholicism.
2. Then she remembered how her father Henry VIII had treated her and her mother badly. Then she said, I will turn around every single legacy of my father so that he would be sad in his grave.
3. Now Mary continuously killed the members of the Protestant church(Anglican) in England and the pope was satisfied with her doings.
4. Now Mary called together the monks who had helped her half-brother copy the bible, then she said, there are adjustments you must made.
5. Then it was reported that the most versatile of the monk named Jim, was not available for service. For he had refused to honour the call of the queen.
6. Then they fetched Jim and the queen said, why did you refuse my call?
7. Then Jim said, there is much blood shed for the sake of this religion. And furthermore, I do not believe in religion anymore.
8. For it is an avenue of killing and destroying human beings. For right from the old testament to the new, religious killings have not ceased.
9. Therefore let the queen exclude me from this service if she so pleases.
10. Now Mary said, if you worked for the Protestants and you refuse to work for the Roman Catholic, then you are the enemy of Catholicism.
11. Therefore you are found guilty of heresy. For the Anglican Church is not the true church but a body of errors.
12. Now Jim was cast into the prison for refusing to make copies of the bible in the Roman Catholic style.
13. Mary also imprisoned some priests who were married, because they had mindlessly followed the Protestant style which permitted them to get married.
14. Now while Jim Babel was in prison, he lost consciousness and was almost dead.
15. Then he saw revelations of other worlds. Then he saw multitude of souls. Then he felt deep peace.
16. Now some of those he saw came to him and said, Jim, you were filled with high emotions and it has led you here.
17. But this is not yet time for you to come here.
18. Then Jim said, why do you stay here to watch the earth reek of evil and corruptions?
19. And you permit religions to cause unrest and perpetual tussles on earth when actually they are mere lies crafted by men. Worst of all, you saw me while I was using my own hands to copy voluminous lies which are the words of the bible, yet I was not restricted. Therefore I have become a party to lies.
20. Then they said, religion is a tool constructed by some humans to control other humans. Is this not a more reason why politics and religion go together in all lands and kingdoms?
21. Religion is carved out to manage the masses in all regions of the world, because many are not enlightened while some are well enlightened. Therefore the enlightened ones rule the minds of the unenlightened ones by means of religion.
22. But when the time shall come, religion shall be put to shame and a big exposure to science shall occur in all parts of the world.
23. Although it takes time for changes to occur on earth but they will surely occur. Therefore go and put your mind at rest, for in existence there is no reason for people to panic.
24. And you have to return to the earth so that you will perform one great feat that will make the god of history include you in the great book of history which shall come in a far future.
25. Now when Jim awoke from his trance, he wept bitterly. Then he wondered what it shall be that would put his name in a book of history.
25. Now, the same day, Mary sent men to fetch Jim from the prison. Then she said, I shall offer you one more chance. The copy of the bible which are in your handwritings are ten, you shall destroy them totally and then rewrite a hundred copies in their place. Only then shall you be set free.
26. Now Jim willingly accepted the offer. Then they brought the ten copies of the Anglican bible to him, which he had written. Then he set them on fire and blew the ashes away.
27. Then they gave him empty books to write upon, then he said, I will not write until I see the queen.
28. Then the queen visited the monastery and said, why have you refused to write? Have you not promised me that you will write a hundred copies in five years?
29. Then Jim said, it is better for me to join my ancestors today than to be a party to this great body of lie called Christianity or Catholicism or whatever name associated with it.
30. Are you not the queen? Therefore take the ink and write them yourself.
31. Now the queen was stunned. Then she commanded that Jim should be beheaded. Then he was beheaded by the executioners. Then his blood was poured on the sand.

Chapter Twenty Five
1. Jacopo Bonfadio was a male homo sapiens born in the 281,510th year of the homo sapiens era, which was also the 1510CE.
2. Now Jacopo was a very inquisitive person, who asked his father questions about many concepts of the earth.
3. And his father, being an educated man and a clergy of the Roman Catholic church, explained his questions to him through his religious texts.
4. Although Jacopo was not satisfied with his father's replies, he pretended as if he was satisfied.
5. However, his curiosity grew when he had begun to observe the happenings of the earth and they did not appear to go according to the directives of religion.
6. Now when Jacopo was schooling at Padua, he met some people who did not accept Christianity wholesomely.
7. For they saw religion as a philosophy made to control the minds of the populace.
8. Then he argued with them on many matters and eventually he began to reason with them. However, Jacopo hid his new approach to life and continued to have dealings with the Catholic clergies after schooling.
9. Now when Jacopo was twenty-two years old, he worked with one of the Catholic Cardinals named Benedetto Accolti.
10. Now when Jacopo was with Benedetto, he discovered that the cardinal do not pray for anything.
11. Then he was curious to know the reason why a cardinal, being a very religious person, do not pray at all.
12. Then Benedetto said to him, Jacopo, you are very curious. Therefore I will tell you a secret.
13. The closer you get to religious people of high positions, the farther from god you become.
14. But the closer you get to religious people of low positions, the closer to god you become.
15. For when I was close to the common people, I pray more than six times daily and dedicated myself towards the the masses and service of the church.
16. But when I began to work for the pope Clement, I began to lose my belief in a powerful god and I began to tend more to humanism than religion.
17. This is because miracle news are manufactured from the court of the pope, but they are well believed by the common people while nothing of such gravities happened in reality.
18. The pope and top Cardinals gather to drink wine daily to stupor while they tell the masses and common people to be sober and not meddle with alcoholic wine.
19. There is nothing religious in the gathering of the Cardinals and pope, rather they discuss ways of controlling the masses.
20. So Jacopo, you see why I do not pray for anything? It is because prayer does not achieve anything, but it is your effort that matters. And we do not even believe in the existence of god because we do not feel the influence of god in anything happening around us.
21. But we have the role of making people believe in god so that they could be submissive to our rulership.
22. Now when Jacopo heard this, he was weak to the bone marrow, because he had not imagined it that way.
23. Shortly after, Benedetto was stripped off his cardinalcy by the new pope, Paul III and was sent to prison. Then Jacopo left for his hometown in Garda.
24. Now a cardinal named Pietro Bembo heard of Jacopo's versatility. Then he sent for him to work for him as his secretary.
25. So Jacopo left Garda and went to be with Pietro in Rome. Then again, he discovered that the old man neither prayed nor discuss the words of their god with either his family members or with Jacopo himself.
26. But he spent time discussing politics, developing vocabularies in the Tuscan language, writing poems and studying histories.
27. And it was from him that Jacopo developed interest in writing poems and poetry.
28. Now Battista, a cartographer of Genoa visited the alma mater of Jacopo at Padua and sort for any credible person to be his aide. Then Jacopo was recommended because of his good record in the school.
29. Then Jacopo began to work with Battisa at Genoa. And there, he learnt much of the histories of the Genoans, how they had killed several people for the sake of religion and politics.
30. For the records of many humanists killed in Genoa were not documented but Battisa had witnessed many of such killings.
32. Now Jacopo was sad about religion, how it had sent many people into their graves early. Then he determined to write the histories of the Genoans and reveal many of their atrocities.
33. Now while Jacopo was with the humanist called Battista, a man named Giovanni Vincenzo sent for him, having just been made a cardinal.
34. For he had heard of the diligence of Jacopo while he was working for Benedetto when he was a cardinal.
35. Then while Jacopo was with Giovanni, he observed again that the man never prayed on his own.
36. And he always took local herbs whenever he was sick, rather than praying to receive cure.
37. Now Jacopo made his humanist view of life established. Then he left the cardinal at Potenza and returned to Genoa.
38. Now Jacopo felt the need to be on his own to write down histories which even the government had entrusted into his hands to do, especially the history of how the Genoa Christians and politicians persecuted and killed the humanists in large number.
39. Now these were the powerful political families in those days; the Fieschi who were the families of Lucas Fieschi, a cardinal of Santa Maria, the Dorias who were the families of Auria Saviola, the Adornos who were the families of Prospero Adorno and the Spinolas who were the family of Guido Spinola.
40. Now because these families produced Cardinals and Popes, they were highly placed, for their influence even surpassed Italy and extended to other lands of Europe.
41. Therefore they conspired against Jacopo, saying that he was a sodomite. Then Bonfadio was arrested and his books of history was seized, but he had given another copy to Giovanni Battista who was one of his humanist friends, unknown to them.
42. It was this Giovanni who made the works of Jacopo popular, for he took them to a printing press called Aldine to make more copies of it, but they said to him, we shall not make copies of these except we are permitted to edit and modify it in our own way.
43. So they took out many parts of the book so that they would not fall out of favour with the ruling political families and religious bodies.
44. Now Jacopo was killed after being falsely accused of Sodomy by the ruling class composed of many cardinals and bishops. And Jacopo lived only for forty-four years before his death.

Chapter Twenty Six
1. Eric Jona was a male homosapiens born in the 281,521st year of the homo sapiens era, also called the 1521CE.
2. He was born in England during the rule of king Henry VIII.
3. When Eric Jona was ten years old, he began to have interest in philosophy and history. Then he read many books.
4. When he was a teenager, a man named Tyndale made the English version of the new testament of the bible with a printing press and the Catholic pope and clergies caught him, beheaded him and burnt his body at the stake.
5. Then the English bible produced were burnt by the church and the printing press of England was banned from producing any work.
6. Now Eric began to view the English government as cowards for obeying the pope who was far away in Spain.
7. Now when king Henry VIII defied the Spanish government and began the Church of England, Eric was pleased, because the press began to function again.
8. However, after the death of Henry VIII, there was division and the Roman Catholic church members in England attacked the printing press and burnt it down.
9. And the copies of the full bible which Myles Coverdale later produced in English were burnt, for king Edward VI could not wield much authority because he was very tender.
10. Rather, he resorted to manual copying of the Bible from pre-existing ones secretly, using monks who lived in secluded abbeys.
11. Now when Mary I assumed office as a queen regnant, Eric thought that she would encourage the printing of the bible in English again, but he was disappointed.
12. For Mary destroyed even the manual copies found and instructed the writers to rewrite them in Latin.
13. Then Eric got fed up of religion, for it was the reason why the printing press was banned and all books printed at that period declared illegal.
14. Then he voiced out his views at this point, during the reign of Mary I.
15. Then Eric said, religion is politics. The religious buildings are the power houses and the religious leaders are the dictators.
16. They kill as they wish, destroy as they wish, direct as they wish and jail as they wish. Their religious texts are for the common men and not for themselves.
17. Prayers are not done by them in privacy but in the public. They are irreligious in mind but religious in the presence of the common men.
18. They do not count their own evil deeds as sinful but the deeds of the common men are counted as sins by them.
19. Politicians wear the clothes of religion, wrap themselves in the apparels of religion, shield themselves with religion so that they could appeal to the common man.
20. Religion is a tool in the hands of all governments to control the masses.
21. Now when Mary I heard the criticisms of Eric Jona, she summoned him to her court and said, who are you nobody to enlighten the people in this manner?
22. Then Eric said, I am a humanist who gave up on religion after seeing all the atrocities committed by you and your ilks in the name of religion.
23. Then Mary I said, when will people with guts like you ever stop to exist in this nation? I have killed many of you, yet you continue to spring up from nowhere.
24. Then Eric said, we will stop existing as soon as bloody people like you cease to exist on earth.
25. Now the saying of Eric highly displeased Mary such that she pulled out her sword and slaughtered Eric immediately, with blood splashing on her face.

Chapter Twenty Seven
1. Francesco Calcagno was a male homosapiens born in the 281,526th year of the homosapiens era, which was also called the 1526CE.
2. Francesco had a gift of seeing past happenings each time he slept. He had had many dreams concerning the things of the past world of even millions of years back.
3. But he did not know that the things he saw were the happenings of the past because no one told him so.
4. Now Francesco became religious, for he believed strongly that his dreams were connected to spirituality.
5. When Francesco became a Capuchin friar in the Franciscan order, he was given the rules which he should follow.
6. Now one of the rules was for him to remain celibate for as long as he would remain a friar.
7. Now when the urge to have sex began to come upon him, he began to regret his actions of becoming a friar.
8. Now when he had discussed his problem with one of the friars who was his colleague, whose name was Cardano, he said to him, why do you worry yourself thinking of keeping to the oath?
9. How many bishops, priests and deacons keep to this oath? The oath is only for the outsiders to see us as if we are holier than them and nothing more attached to it.
10. I Cardano have had sex with nuns and even other colleagues. A cardinal have sodomised me several times.
11. Now Francesco was amazed at the sayings of Cardano such that he sought to know if such was the truth.
12. Now all day and night, Francesco set his mind at the sayings of Cardano until his mind fell into a trance again and then he saw the past world.
13. Then Francesco saw the days of Faulkin whom the people of the past world called Yeshua, whose adulterated history was brought into the current homo sapiens world as Jesus.
14. He also saw Jasheb of the past world who was later reincarnated in the form of Jonas who was a baptist in those days, whose story was brought as John the Baptist to the homosapiens world.
15. Then he saw how they sodomised in those days and he was surprised. He also saw how Faulkin sodomised with the other Jonas who was one of his followers.

16. Now Francesco screamed, who will tell me what is happening here? Who are these and what do they do?
17. Now a soul came to Francesco and said, I am Girolama, one of your ancestors. You have a gift of seeing the past but you do not know what you see.
18. This vision you are seeing is of the past of millions of years back, in the days of the homo erectuses.
19. And the beliefs you all practise on earth currently are the adulterated versions of the beliefs of the past world.
20. Same way the powers to be used for fueling your machines will be derived from remains of dead plants, animals and humans of the past world.
21. And the knowledge of science which you will get in the future are derived from the archives of the knowledge already derived by the past beings of science and kept in all human brains to be discovered by only the critical users of their own brains.
22. So are all histories of the happenings of the world of billions of years kept and a language which all the histories of the world are written are also a language of the past world.
23. And there is nothing happening in the present world that doesn't take its similarity from the past world because of reincarnations of souls.
24. Now Francesco asked, saying, you have told me many things but you have not showed me Jesus Christ who died about a thousand and four hundred years ago.
25. Then Girolama said, the Jesus of about 1400 years ago does not exist. All you need to know is this Faulkin which you have seen already.
26. His stories in an adulterated form is what Paul, a reincarnated being brought back to your world to control the minds of you humans with.
27. Now when Francesco awoke from his trance, he was very surprised. Then he did not care about following religious ordinances anymore.
28. Then he became a homosexual with Cardano, saying, if the true Jesus of the neanderthal periods could be a homosexual, I will follow in his examples.
29. Now Francesco was not afraid to declare his newly found discovery to the Catholic clergies. And he boldly declared Jesus as a gay who sodomised with John the Baptist.
30. When they heard him, they said, this is blasphemy and a great sin before our god. So he was imprisoned, until the pope would declare his execution.
31. Now a relative who was a cardinal sought for the liberation of his nephew, saying in his defence, Francesco is mentally ill at this time.
32. He does not know what he is doing at the moment. Therefore if it pleases the church, let him be excommunicated from Catholic church rather than burning him at the stake.
33. So Francesco was excommunicated and his Catholic position was stripped off him.
34. But Francesco continued to declare himself as a friar and continued to observe all the things which the Catholic Church do.
35. But he kept on propagating his belief that Jesus Christ was a gay.
36. Then he was condemned and executed by the church for blasphemy and sodomy.

Chapter Twenty Eight
1. Matt Pray was a male homo sapiens born in the 281,530th year of the homo sapiens era, also called 1530CE.
2. Now Matt grew up in the reign of Henry VIII, till the reign of Edward VII to that of Mary I and then till the time when Elizabeth I took over power.
3. Then he observed that all these leaders were too much attached with religion, using it as a tool in their hands to fight back at those who wanted to think out of religion.
4. However, he noticed that queen Elizabeth I was more different than the others, for she tolerated the Catholicists even while she had her mind on upholding the Anglican Church which her father had built.
5. Now Matt was a very prayerful man, who had prayed for months for the peace of England.
6. During the days that he prayed, he dreamt and saw his prayers as if they were answered.
7. However, when he woke up to reality, he continued to see wars, tyranny and hatred going on in the country. Then he determined in his mind strongly to speak with the queen about peace. For he believed that taking such action could solve the problem, rather than praying for peace in vain.
8. For the Catholics and the Anglicans continued to kidnap, maim and even kill one another the more he prayed.
9. Now when Matt walked down the street on a certain day, he discovered two men beating up another.
10. Then he challenged them, saying, why do you beat him up? Then they said, he called the pope a selfish man. Why should anyone speak against the oracle of our god?
11. Now Matt said, if you continue to beat this man, he will die in your hands. Then they said, of what use is his life to us?
12. He who speaks against the pope speak against god and is deserving of death.
13. Now Matt pleaded that they should leave him alone, then they said, are you also an Anglican?
14. Then Matt said, I live as if I have no religion; for it gives me more peace in my mind than religion.
15. Now when they heard it, they left the Anglican whom they were beating and began to beat Matt hard with sticks. Then the Anglican who was on the floor arose and joined hands in beating him up.
16. For the people regarded anyone who had no religion as being possessed of the devil and a witch or a wizard and such people were killed.
17. Now when Matt was covered in blood as if he would die, the queen's chariot began to pass with her entourages.
18. Then those who were beating him fled and left him at the spot. Then the queen commanded that the chariots should be stopped.
19. When she had stooped over the victim and found him alive, she commanded that he should be taken with her.
20. Now Matt had lost much blood and knew that he would die. Then he asked, let me have a word with the queen.
21. When the queen was present, he whispered to her, saying, I can see the other worlds already. It is peaceful. Therefore make England peaceful again. Then he died.
22. Now throughout the reigns of queen Elizabeth I, she tried everything in her power to make England peaceful, because she took the words of Matt with high regard.
23. And she established a more stable politics during her reign. Then she ruled England for a very long period of time, unlike her predecessors.

Chapter Twenty Nine
1. Brian Ross was a male homosapiens born in the 281,552nd year of the homosapiens era, which was also called the 1552CE.
2. Brian was born in a land in the USA. He was born to the days when the French, English, Spanish and Castile explorers were all over the land.
3. For in those days, the Europeans came in large numbers to the North American continents which they had found out shortly before.
4. And because there were gold in the continent which they called New world, they colonised the place.
5. Now Elizabeth I, who was the queen of England had sent some explorers to the USA to find out gold.
6. It happened that the father of Brian had many gold and other precious stones which he had delivered to him while he was dying.
7. Then when the explorers from England had the knowledge that he was in possession of much gold, they approached him, saying; sell your gold for us at a certain price.
8. Then Brian refused their advances politely, saying, there is no amount of money that can buy my gold.
9. Then the people went to their leaders and reported the matter to him, saying, we have found enough gold which the queen will love to have.
10. But he who is in possession of it is not willing to let them go for any price at all.
11. Then he said to them, take such man and imprison him. For we do not care about these people at all. We educated them so that they can understand our religion and they must give us their gold in return.
12. Have you not told him that the silver and gold belong to our god?
13. Now Brian was cast into prison and all the gold and precious stones which his father Ross had worked for all his lifetime was taken away from him.
14. Then while he was neglected in the prison, he died when the explorers had departed.
15. Now when queen Elizabeth I had heard what his people did to get a large portion of gold, she was very angry and sad.
16. And she said, why did you commit such wickedness? You should have persuaded him to sell them to you rather than getting them by force at the cost of his life.
17. Now go and fetch me the corpse of he whom you took the gold from, for I shall give him a beffiting burial in the royal places.
18. So they went and fetched the corpse of Brian on a ship. Then the queen buried him together with all the gold and precious stones which her people had taken from him by force.
19. Now the deeds of the queen became popular among the people in those days. And they respected her for her kind nature.
20. Then she said, I am not ruling for today alone, but for tomorrow and for histories. For I cannot sit in history books as a wicked personality.
21. Even my body will not rest well in the grave if my descendants read of me as a very bad person.

Chapter Thirty
1. Florence Achan was a female homosapiens born in León in Spain, in the 281,602nd year of the homosapiens era, also called the 1602CE.
2. She was born in the periods when many European countries and provinces, including France, Spain, Italy and Sweden were overwhelmed with the Catholic religion such that they could not separate rational thinking from religious thoughts.
3. For in those days, there were many religious enthusiasts who could not tolerate anyone doing contrary to their religion. For they kill and destroy at any little provocations.
4. During the childhood of Florence was king Henry IV, the king of France killed by a Catholic Christian man who was overwhelmed with religion and the pope.
5. Now the name of the man was Francois Ravailla. He was a fanatic of the Catholic Church who killed the king of France because he thought that the actions of the king was against the pope and Catholicism.
6. Another Catholic Christian named Laporte killed a merchant named Desaille because he did not borrow him money to purchase rosary.
7. For Desaille had often borrowed Laporte money but was not paid back.
8. Then when Laporte asked for money to buy rosary, Desaille said, even if it is the bible you needed money to purchase, I will still not give you because you don't pay your debts.
9. Then Laporte shouted, this is blasphemy! Then he thrust his sword in the belly of the merchant and killed him. Then he fled.
10. Now Florence was betrothed to a man named Courtois, who was a politician of León, even when she was only five years old.
11. Now when Florence was fifteen years old, the man was already sixty. Then he had lost knack for sex.
12. But Florence was in her prime then, for she was growing up and developing sexual organs rapidly.
13. Then Florence went before her husband, saying, please me as other men do to their wives, but Courtois declined.
14. Now three times, she made attempts to get a divorce but the bishop of León disregarded her plea, saying, you cannot get a divorce.
15. Now when Florence was twenty years old and her husband refused to have any sexual intercourse with her, she began to masturbate.
16. Then when Courtois discovered, he reported her to the same bishop, Juan Valdes, whom Florence had approached several times to appeal for a divorce.
17. Then the bishop said, this is great abomination. The pope must hear of this. Then he informed the pope called Gregory.
18. Then the pope replied, saying, this is great abomination. For how can a married woman commit masturbation?
19. Present her to the public and let her be burnt at the stake for this great abomination. Then this will serve as an example to others.
20. Now when Achan was tied to the stake, she said, permit me to speak this last time. Then she was allowed to speak.
21. Then she said, these things which are done by the Catholic will come to haunt them in the future. For the bloodshed done in the name of this religion is greater than the heights of the heavens themselves.
22. I have kept myself a virgin until my marriage was consummated, but what do I get for it, death? I have been starved of sex by this devil Courtois, reported to the bishop on three occasions but he gave me a hideous condition for which he would convince my husband to play sexually with me.
23. He asked me for sex and I refused him because I felt it unlawful for us to do such.
24. But for my chastity I get this cruel death.
25. Now Florence was quickly set on fire to prevent her from saying more negative things against their religion. They also debunked all her claims and no one probed the matter further.
26. So was Florence killed by the church for masturbating because she was sex-starved.

Interesting updates, OtemAtum.

Last year or 2018 (I think), you said you received these histories in various languages, including Seriot, Mu, French, etc. Can we see texts in some of these other languages apart from Seriot?

You could post pictures of such texts on the other thread for Seriot language.

Thanks.

gensteejay:
Interesting updates, OtemAtum.

Last year or 2018 (I think), you said you received these histories in various languages, including Seriot, Mu, French, etc. Can we see texts in some of these other languages apart from Seriot?

You could post pictures of such texts on the other thread for Seriot language.

Thanks.

Yes I will bring them on with time. It is not an easy task though.

OtemAtum:
Yes I will bring them on with time. It is not an easy task though.

Thanks a lot.

Chapter Thirty One
1. Elisabeth Olsdotter was a female homosapiens born in the 281,642th year of the homosapiens era, (1642CE) in Långhundra Härad, Sweden.
2. In those days in Sweden, the women were highly suppressed by religion. They were not regarded as humans in those days, but rather as one of the beasts of burdens.
3. For the Swedish men made laws only suitable for men and did not have any good plans for their women.
4. In those days, women who reported their husbands for infidelity were punished. For they quoted the bible, saying, women should keep silent.
5. Now many women in Sweden began to dress like men so that they would live like men for the rest of their lives.
6. Many of them left their husbands and fled to other places to commence life as a man.
7. While many others never got married, because they did not want to be treated like domestic animals by their husbands.
8. Now Elisabeth got married to a man named Anders Persson who seemed to be a good man.
9. But Persson began to reveal his true identity just after they had a child. And he beat her up often for any slight provocation.
10. He also starved her and made her sleep outside the house in the cold of the night many times.
11. Now Persson was an adulterous man and a drunkard also. He would bring other women into their matrimonial home and command Elisabeth to make the bed for them so that he could have sex with them. Now he brought home a child whom he got through one of his concubines.
12. And he charged his wife to take care of the child as her own, saying, let nothing bad happen to her. For she is my favourite child rather than your bastard son whom you claimed that you bore for me.
12. Now Elisabeth met a woman named Dorothy, whom she earlier thought of as a man. Then Dorothy advised her to flee the town and start a new life like a man, same way she did.
13. Now Elisabeth listened to the counsel of Dorothy and fled the town. However, she did not live like a man.
14. Now Elisabeth met a woman named Sara Wodën and they became friends. Then Sara told Elisabeth of her ordeals in the hands of her late husband, how he maltreated her and reduced her to a beast of burden. Then Elisabeth also told Sara her own ordeals too.
15. Then she also said, a friend named Dorothy had advised me back in Långhundra Härad that I should change my identity to that of a man.
16. Now Sara laughed and said, let me bring to you some of my husband's clothes to see if they will fit you. Then she brought them and when Elisabeth had put them on, they fitted her.
17. For she also wore the uniform of a soldier which belonged to the late husband of Sara.
18. Now Elisabeth said, I am no more Elisabeth Olsdotter but Mats Ersson shall my name be henceforth.
19. Now in those days, it was difficult for women to be employed, for it was said that men should do all the official works while women should be at home to do all domestic work for their husbands.
20. And for women who were not married, they should remain under their parents to be catered for. But the widows and female orphans were neglected, such that many of them had to beg for food and money on the streets.
21. And this was one of the reasons why the women began to dress like men in those days- to get employment.
22. Now when Sara had observed how manly Elisabeth appeared in the clothes of her late husband, she said, I will recommend you to work as a servant for a man who was my late husband's friend.
23. Therefore take possession of all my husband's cloth, so that you could appear as a male.
24. So Elisabeth took possession of the clothes of Sara's late husband. Then she got employed by the man who was the friend of her friend's husband.
25. Now Elisabeth continued to work as a servant for the man and nobody noticed that she was a male. She worked hard and she shared the proceedings of her work with Sara her widow friend.
26. Now Elisabeth loved life as a man because she was treated with respect and fairness and was put at the forefront of many tasks.
27. Then she said, I would rather remain a man than to return to the servitude of womanhood.
28. Now when she began to feel the need for a sexual companion, she told Sara saying, I cannot remain this way.
29. I need a companion who will take charge of the house while I go to work. I prefer a female companion so that I can remain as a male.
30. Now Sara said, what about children? How will you give birth? Then she said, I already have a child with my husband.
31. When the time is ripe I will go there disguised in the uniform of a soldier and take him by force.
32. Now Sara advised her to take a widow as a partner so that the children of the widow would keep the house busy and full of life.
33. Then she took her to her friend named Maria, who was a widow to a soldier also. But Maria declined, saying, I do not want to have a husband, for men are evil.
34. I know what I suffered when my husband was alive. The gravity of the maltreatment was greater than the height of the sky.
35. Now a day came that the employer of Elisabeth sent his servants on an errand to Uusimaa where he had treasures.
36. And Elisabeth was put in charge of the voyage alongside the sailor Arnelii Persson, who was the brother of her employer.
37. Then on the second day of the trip, when Elisabeth was undressed to take her bath in a secret place, Arnelii playfully went to the same place, being of the thought that they were of the same gender.
38. Then he discovered the sexual organ of Elisabeth and was very shocked. Now Elisabeth pleaded that he should not declare her sexual identity to his brother who was her employer.
39. Now Persson demanded a large sum of money which even surpassed the amount she was being paid as wages for a year.
40. Then when Elisabeth could not pay, he said, you are a courageous woman and it will do you good to become a soldier so that you can earn a higher amount of money, ten times more than what my brother pays you.
41. Then in no time at all, you shall be able to pay me all my dues. Therefore I will help you secure a job as a soldier.
42. Now Persson had many friends who were soldiers, for himself was a sailor who had sailed many of the soldiers across the seas many times. Therefore he used his influence to enroll Elisabeth into the army.
43. Then she became a soldier in the army of Sweden, unknown to the government and her soldier colleagues.
44. Now Elisabeth was brave, going to warfronts and conquering, yet her gender was not discovered. And she paid her dues to Persson until she had paid all of his demands.
45. Now Elisabeth began to have need of a family, having already taken her son from her husband in company of her soldier friends, telling them that the man stole the child from her after losing her wife to the hands of death.
46. Now she proceeded to get married as a widower, according to what she told her fiancee named Kirsten. And the church conducted the marriage and Elisabeth got married to Kirsten.
47. Then when it was the set time that they should have sexual intercourse, she refrained, because she did not want to be discovered.
48. Then Kirsten began to suspect her, until a day when she undressed her to have sex with her while she was asleep after making her get drunk.
49. Then she found that her husband had no manhood. Therefore she reported to the church and Elisabeth was arrested.
50. Then the whole land was thrown into shock when they heard what was done.
51. Now Elisabeth, Sara and even Persson were tried for going against the bible, which had condemned the act of a man acting like a woman or otherwise.
52. And publicly they were all beheaded, because they did not observe the injunctions of their religion which condemned the acts of cross-dressing.
53. And for Elisabeth, they also judged her guilty for collecting money from the government for her service as a soldier, because they did not seek the service of a female soldier.
54. They also condemned her for mocking their god and the church by having a wedding ceremony in the church without the awareness of their god or any church leader.
55. So was Elisabeth beheaded for going against the things which the Catholic Church thought of as right.
.

Chapter Thirty Two
1. Tyson Fall was born in the 281,645th year of the homosapiens era, also called 1645C.E in Normandy.
2. He was born during the periods when the christian wars between the Catholicists and the Huguenots had subsided.
3. For about half a century before his birth, the Catholics and the Protestant churches had fought series of wars against each other in France, England and all their colonies, such that millions of people had died and great famine, starvation and diseases had erupted in many parts of Europe.
4. Now Tyson was born to a Catholic father who was even a cardinal and he was brought up in the Catholic way.
5. He had observed the mass and had taken the communion and his father had dedicated him to the Catholic Church, saying, my son will grow up to become a clergy.
6. Now in those days, Dominic, the father of Tyson had collected many books of antiquity. He had also books containing the histories of the fights between the Catholic Church and the Protestants.
7. Then Tyson asked his father, saying, why do the churches do physical wars against each other such that I read that millions of people died?
8. Then Dominic said, the kingdom of god must be violent. The Catholic Church is the true church handed down by the early Christians but the Protestants are heretics and they deserve the things which befell them.
9. The bishop has also called us together to get ready to strike the Huguenots who had erected their churches in the coasts.
10. We already have the support of the pope and Louis XIV the king of France, who has provided us with ammunitions to attack them.
11. Now Tyson was very grieved to here the declaration of his father, because he valued the lives of fellow human beings.
12. Then he made himself prepared to inform the Huguenots beforehand, so that they could get ready and preserve their lives.
13. When some clergies had come to pay Dominic a visit in his house, they made mention of the attack which they would launch against the Huguenots in their churches.
14. Then they mentioned the dates when they would strike and Tyson heard them and kept the dates in mind. Then he went to one of the churches of the Huguenots and found them where they had gathered.
15. Then Tyson said to them, prepare to save your lives, for the Catholics will attack you in two days time. They have been heavily supported by the pope and the King of France. Therefore do not risk your life.
16. Now they said, we shall get ready our weapons, for the subjects of the King of England is in our support, without the awareness of the king himself.,
18. And they have supplied us with ammunitions and weaponry to fight in days like this. Therefore we shall not fear their attacks, but we shall be ready.
19. But as for you, a Catholic, you have the gut to come to our camp to reveal this to us, knowing quite well the extent of our enmities. Therefore you shall be held with us until the war is over. And if we are losing, we shall have no choice than to kill you.
20. So they locked Tyson up in a little room as they prepared for the day of battle.
19. Now the members of the Huguenot church informed other members of their churches, therefore they distributed the weapons and got ready for a fight.
20. Now Dominic and the Catholic Church noticed the absence of Tyson but they said, do not bother about your son. For this war is more important than him.
21. It is the war of our god and he will give us victory and also restore your son to you. But let your mind be set on this war against the Huguenots.
22. For our god will strengthen us to wipe them off the face of the earth of Normandy.
23. Now Dominic went with the other Catholic forces and they attacked the Huguenot churches when they thought that they were assembling to observe their services.
24. But unknown to them, the Huguenots were singing aloud with weapons in their hands, facing the entrance doors to their churches.
25. Now when the Catholic forces pushed the doors and entered forcefully, they fell right into the mouths of arrows and swords.
26. Then hundreds of Catholics died while many of them were injured in all the churches of the Huguenots. And some of them were captured.
27. Now Dominic escaped with injuries and the Catholics wondered how the Huguenots all over Normandy got the awareness that they would be coming to attack them on a service day.
28. Now the Huguenots celebrated their victory and discussed how their plans had worked successfully. They also brought Tyson out for their Catholic captives to see.
29. Now one of the captives named Maxwell escaped at night and reported the case to the Catholic Church.
30. Then within a matter of few days, the Catholic community had already known about the betrayal of Tyson, the son of Dominic.
31. They also informed the pope and Louis XIV saying, we have heard that England supplied the Huguenots weapons to fight us. Now the pope and the king of France were shocked, saying, this cannot be.
32. Charles II, the king of England has vowed not to have a hand in this matter. I am sure he could not renege on the pact we had together.
33. But if he has indeed broken the covenant, we have no choice other than to give England a tough war. For a fight against Catholicism is a fight against France and all its colonies.
34. Now delegates were sent to England to hear from the mouth of Charles II concerning the things which they had heard. Then the king said, I am not aware of this. I do not support this christian war in any way, so how possibly would I have supplied the Huguenots of Normandy with weapons to fight against the Catholics?
35. Now let me make enquiries to see if there are people in my kingdom who committed this crime. I vow to punish these offenders if any.
36. So the king took inventories of all the weapons of wars in the arsenals of England and found out that they were about ten thousand weapons short.
37. Then he summoned all those concerned to his palace and asked them what they knew about the missing weapons.
38. Now the king found eighty-five people guilty of this crime, including seven sailors, twenty soldiers at the borders, three popular merchants and three people working within the royal palace.
39. Now the king was angry at these people and he locked them up in prisons. Then when he had sent report back to the king of France and the pope, they instructed him to execute all the people involved.
40. Now king Charles II could not carry out their order because the Church of England and all the Protestant sects in England protested and resorted to violence.
41. And they burnt many Catholic churches in England and also proceeded towards the palace of the king to wreck havoc.
42. Also the religious authorities, the Irish, the Scots, the Presbyterians and many external bodies kicked against the action which the king was planning to commit.
43. Now while all these authorities remained in a dead end, a plague erupted in England and began to kill people in hundreds and then in thousands, such that all focus was shifted from the issue on ground to the epidemic.
44. And the plague decimated London and got to the palace of the king, killing some palace workers and ten of those who were imprisoned by the king.
45. Then the king declared the release of the others while himself fled the city to Salisbury to avoid death.
46. Now when the pope and the king of France heard what had befallen England, they rejoiced, saying, our god has vindicated us, for he has killed thousands of the people who resist Catholicism, the true religion of our god.
47. Now a bounty was placed on the head of Tyson, saying, whoever can get Tyson alive from the Huguenots, he shall be rewarded with a large sum of money.
48. Now the Huguenots could not get weapons from England anymore, therefore they were weak. Then the Catholics regrouped and went after them.
49. So they were conquered in the whole of Normandy and Tyson was caught by a man named Thierry and was brought before the bishop of Normandy.
50. Now instruction was given by the pope that Tyson should be beheaded by Dominic, his own father, because it was he who caused the defeat of the Catholics by the Huguenots at first.
51. Now at first Dominic thought that he could do it, but when he was set face to face with his son to kill him with a sword, he became weak and wept.
52. Then he dropped the sword and collapsed. Then another executor was called to behead both the father and son.
53. So they were both beheaded and the Catholic churches in all Europe rejoiced over the news.
54. Now the pope and the king of France were not ready to forgive England in the matter of abetting the Huguenots in their fights against them.
55. Therefore they secretly connived together to cause a disaster in England, because they had heard that the Black death plague had subsided there and the king of England had returned to his seat in London.
56. Then a man named Farriner, who was a popular bakery owner was consulted. Now the pope and the king of France promised Farriner a huge amount of property in France, as well as a large amount wealth.
57. And they said to him, if only you can set your factory on fire and see to it that many houses in London get burnt through the factory, we shall establish you ten times more than what you already have. We have picked you to do it because you belong to the Anglican Church and we do not want anyone to suspect that this is done because of religion.
58. For if we send a Catholic member to do this for us, the people will say that it is done by the Catholic Church. But we all know that no Anglican Church member will be suspected as it would be absurd that the Anglican Church wanted England destroyed.
59. And for your factory, we shall help you to reconstruct it far better than it is now. But do this for us first.
60. Now Farriner accepted the offer of these leaders and purchased enough fuel that could cause a great explosion. He also got enough wood ready, having stored them previously for use in his bakery.
61. Then he arranged his valuables which were in his house just behind the bakery and also made his wife and children prepared for the flight. Then he set the factory on fire and they all fled.
62. But two of his servants were caught unawares, because they had not been informed of the impending danger. And they died in the heat of the great fire.
63. Now the fire spread far because it was in the hot season. Then many buildings caught fire, including churches, residential houses, inns and a printing press.
64. Now 13,176 houses were totally burnt up while 521 houses were partially burnt. And the number of people who died through the fire were 8,534.
65. Then Farriner was arrested, because it was from his factory that the fire started.

Chapter Thirty Three
1. Robert Hubert was a male homosapiens born in the 281,640th year of the homosapiens era, also called the 1640CE.
2. Robert was born in Rouen in France, in the days of the childhood Louis XIV, who later became king at the age of five years. Now when Robert was aged 14 years, he became an apprentice to a watchmaker in France, whose name was Williams.
3. Then at the age of twenty years, he established himself in the craft, with support from his master. Then he said to his master, I would rather establish myself in this trade in a place far away from you to avoid competing with my master.
4. Now Robert sailed to England and settled in Westminster in London. There he established himself in the craft of watchmaking.
5. At the age of twenty-three years, Robert thought of settling down by getting married. Then he began to love an English lady named Beatrice.
6. Now Robert gave Beatrice many gifts and also extended his hands of kindness to her family. Despite all the love and compassion he showed to her, she did not love him as he did her.
7. For Robert had found her guilty of infidelity twice, but she wept to show false penitence.
8. Now the time came that the Black death plague came to England again, having earlier persistently hit the Netherlands. Then when it became severe in London, Robert prepared to flee his abode in London.
9. Then he called his fiancee and said, let us flee London to a safer place. I would rather return to France and come back after this plague has past. Come with me so that you could preserve your life also.
10. Now Beatrice refused and suggested to go and stay with his uncle in Westham rather than travelling to far away France.
11. So did Robert depart England to France so that the plague would not end his life.
12. A year later, when Robert was preparing to return to London, a great fire was started by a man named Thomas Farriner in London. Then the fire destroyed many houses, buildings and properties.
13. Then Farriner was arrested and imprisoned. While he was in prison, he was neglected by the pope and the King of France who had connived with him to start the fire.
14. Then pressures arose from different corners that Farriner should be killed, being a member of the Anglican Church. Even the Catholics from France and in England supported that he should be killed, for they said that he did it on behalf of the Anglican Church, claiming that it was a deliberate attempt by him to destroy the Catholic churches around the place where the fire started.
15. Now Farriner, being a very influential person, made plans with his people to set up someone who would be of French nationality, so that they would lift the blame from him and place it on the Frenchman.
16. Then those who knew Beatrice, the fiancee of Robert approached her and told her their plans.
17. Then she said, Robert has not seen me since he arrived from France only last week. Therefore let's make him the prey. But you shall greatly pay me for this.
18. Now they promised Beatrice a large sum of money and the plan was arranged.
19. When Robert was expecting the arrival of Beatrice after around one year that they had set eyes on each other last, he was informed that she had been kidnapped and would be killed if he did not show up at a particular place.
20. When Robert had reached the place, he found five men with his fiancee who was tied hands and feet, with her mouth gagged with clothes.
21. Then they said to him, we will kill her within three days if you do not do as we shall instruct you. A fire disaster brought London to its knees about ten days ago, just before your arrival.
22. Go and claim that you are responsible for it, then we will let your fiancee go free. We will also take you to a place of safety after your confession.
23. Now Robert said, how can I claim to have caused a fire which has wiped out many houses in London? This is not possible!
24. When Robert saw how they strangulated his fiancee and how she groaned in pain and shed tears, he agreed to do as they said.
25. Then he appeared before the authority and confessed that he was the person who started the fire.
26. Now when they had asked him from where he started it, he said that it was from his house at Westminster. Then they said, you are insane, because the fire did not get to Westminster at all.
27. Then Robert said, the people in my house quickly quenched the fire. Therefore I went far away to where it started and threw the fire there.
28. Now they asked him, saying, where exactly did it start from? But he stammered and could not provide an answer, because he had not been informed by the captors of his fiancee that the fire began in a factory at a lane called Pudding.
29. However, they put Robert in prison to hear the opinions of the people. Now the Anglicans were satisfied with the confession of Robert, because it had vindicated Farriner, one of their members.
30. Therefore they continually called for the release of Farriner while they accused the Catholic pope and the Catholic Church of financing the fire disaster through Robert.
31. For they said that Robert was actually a spy who was sent by the pope to set London on fire.
32. Now when the pressure was much on the King Charles II to release Farriner and execute Robert the supposed criminal, he succumbed and handed him over to be executed, even though everyone knew that Robert could not have done what he claimed he did.
33. But Farriner was set free and the Anglican Church and other external supporters helped him to reconstruct his bakery in a more attractive and better fashion.
34. So was Robert Hubert killed for an offence which he knew nothing about, due to the conspiracy of the Christianity religion.

OtemAtum, when you use the word, "stars", in this piece of literature, what does it mean? In other words, what are stars to you, especially as it relates to consciousness (soul) or matter?

In the conventional (scientific) definition of stars, "a star is an astronomical object consisting of a luminous spheroid of plasma held together by its own gravity" (Wikipedia).

So, our sun is just one of the billions (maybe infinite number) of stars in the universe.

OtemAtum, waiting for your reply to the question above.

I also have another question. Apart from burying the dead, why did Atum, Ra, and Ephradite teach ancient Egyptians how to build the pyramids of Giza and the Sphinxes in Egypt?

Apart from serving as tombs, did the pyramids of Giza serve other purposes in ancient Egypt?

Thanks a lot.

gensteejay:
OtemAtum, when you use the word, "stars", in this piece of literature, what does it mean? In other words, what are stars to you, especially as it relates to consciousness (soul) or matter?

In the conventional (scientific) definition of stars, "a star is an astronomical object consisting of a luminous spheroid of plasma held together by its own gravity" (Wikipedia).

So, our sun is just one of the billions (maybe infinite number) of stars in the universe.

First of all, stars in this context is the same as the scientific stars whose definitions you stated here. However, stars are not limited to the natural ones up there. Satellites and other luminous devices put in space by various beings are stars too. Then human souls are attached to formation of stars as well, especially when a great being is made conscious, then a new star will be born or generated in some realms and universes that are currently not discovered by the humans. Human populations and locations of some great humans can easily be obtained by some higher beings by reading through their stars in those realms.

gensteejay:
OtemAtum, waiting for your reply to the question above.

I also have another question. Apart from burying the dead, why did Atum, Ra, and Ephradite teach ancient Egyptians how to build the pyramids of Giza and the Sphinxes in Egypt?

Apart from serving as tombs, did the pyramids of Giza serve other purposes in ancient Egypt?

Thanks a lot.

In a bid for Atum and Ra to teach the people the diagram called God Almighty(Totality of Existence), the pyramids were constructed both in the old world and in the new. The arrangement follows after the pattern of the arrangements of the structure of God Almighty as revealled in the BOOK OF BASOTESH.

Then to honour the king, they had to make sure that they were buried in the pyramids, with the beliefs that the kings go to rest in the bosom of God Almighty, aka inner universes.

I think it is long overdue for me to start revealling the book of BASOTESH. I was waiting for the best way to draw and arrange the beautiful structures earlier, but I don't think I should delay revealling it anymore.

Now switch over to see the BOOK OF BASOTESH by following the link below:

OtemAtum:


In a bid for Atum and Ra to teach the people the diagram called God Almighty(Totality of Existence), the pyramids were constructed both in the old world and in the new. The arrangement follows after the pattern of the arrangements of the structure of God Almighty as revealled in the BOOK OF BASOTESH.

Then to honour the king, they had to make sure that they were buried in the pyramids, with the beliefs that the kings go to rest in the bosom of God Almighty, aka inner universes.

:

All this is very interesting.

Egypt was once a superpower in the past worlds like the US is today. How did Egypt generate electricity in the ancient world?

Did the pyramids serve that purpose (of power generation)?

Why were the pyramids built with the same materials used for electrical conductivity today?

Why were the pyramids precisely located (and the mathematical precision is impeccable) in their specific directions and destinations?

gensteejay:

All this is very interesting.

Egypt was once a superpower in the past worlds like the US is today. How did Egypt generate electricity in the ancient world?

Did the pyramids serve that purpose (of power generation)?

Why were the pyramids built with the same materials used for electrical conductivity today?

Why were the pyramids precisely located (and the mathematical precision is impeccable) in their specific directions and destinations?

Remember I call it the structure of God Almighty. That pattern has been used for several great purposes in many areas and disciplines of life ever since. Even the Binomial theorem in Mathematics made use of this pyramidal principle.

OtemAtum:
Remember I call it the structure of God Almighty. That pattern has been used for several great purposes in many areas and disciplines of life ever since. Even the Binomial theorem in Mathematics made use of this pyramidal principle.

Please, if possible, shed more light on this.

Did the ancient Egyptians use the pyramids to generate wireless electricity?

OtemAtum:
Even the Binomial theorem in Mathematics made use of this pyramidal principle.

You mean it was used to design Pascal's Triangle?

Can you post histories on this and history of Blaise Pascal?

gensteejay:

You mean it was used to design Pascal's Triangle?

Can you post histories on this and history of Blaise Pascal?

I will do so when the time comes.

OtemAtum:
I will do so when the time comes.

Okay. Looking forward to the remaining chapters on the other thread on the Book of Basotesh, OtemAtum.

Thanks a lot.