A convincing and cogent argument refuting the Assumption of the Virgin Mary in Church dogma and revealing the true father of Jesus• Provides historical and archaeological evidence of a tomb of the Virgin Mary• Introduces the theory that Jesus's father was Antipater; son of HerodWhat became of the Virgin Mary after the Crucifixion is one of the greatest mysteries of the Bible. Although it appears nowhere in the Bible; the belief in the Assumption-Mary's bodily ascension into heaven-is accepted by many Christians as historical fact. Some; however; believe that Mary died naturally and was buried in a tomb in Jerusalem's Valley of Jehosaphat. Others say that her final resting place was in the Roman ruins of Ephesus in Asia Minor.In 1950 Giovanni Benedetti; an archaeologist attached to the Vatican museum; found a fourth-century manuscript indicating that Mary had been smuggled out of Palestine to an island off the west coast of Britain. According to Benedetti's findings; England's first Bishop; St. Augustine; discovered Mary's tomb there in A.D. 597. The reigning pope; Gregory the Great; forbade St. Augustine to speak of this; initiating a conspiracy of silence that lasted 1;400 years. Similarly; as Benedetti was about to publish his findings; he was instructed by the Vatican to discontinue his research. Soon after; the Roman Catholic Church declared the Assumption dogma.In The Virgin Mary Conspiracy Graham Phillips unravels the truth behind this centuries-old ecclesiastical cover-up and discovers what may be Mary's final resting place. During his extensive research Phillips also discovered another controversial theory revealing that Jesus was the son of Antipater; the son of Herod; and therefore the true heir to Herod's throne; thus explaining his title of "King of the Jews."
#1190873 in Books Naval Institute Press 2013-03-15Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 10.30 x .80 x 7.90l; 1.80 #File Name: 1591143330192 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Both this volume and Vol 2 are considered to be the very best of their kindBy Robert AbelThe Reference book on German warship camouflage. The author covers the major vessels of the German fleet in all their glory and provides clear and accurate information on each and every one of the vessels listed.Both this volume and Vol 2 are considered to be the very best of their kind. I heartily recommend these two volumes to one and all.4 of 5 people found the following review helpful. A must-have for ship modelersBy Charles WatsonThis is the best publication on Kriegsmarine painting and camouflage patterns to date. It covers capital ships; cruisers (including the "pocket battleships") through 1941. It does not cover auxiliaries; the old battleships and cruisers held over from WWI; or smaller craft such as torpedo boats; escorts; S-boats; etc. Each ship is covered from commissioning thru the end of 1941; and extensively illustrated with color plan and profile views of each scheme worn. The profiles are supplemented by black and white (and some color) photos. There is extensive coverage of aerial recognition markings for turret tops and decks; coats-of-arms; and battle honors. An appendix covers painting and markings of embarked aircraft. The authors discuss their methods of photo interpretation; and explain ambiguities where necessary. Highly reccomended if you are a ship modeler; or just interested in Kriegsmarine ships. I hope the authors will be able to continue this series.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy CustomerThis and its sister volume is the most complete and well written on the subject of German Naval Camouflage.
