How Long to Read Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman)

How Long Does it Take to Read Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman)?

It takes the average reader 2 hours and 31 minutes to read Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman) by Logan Licht

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

Orthodox Christianity's "Scapegoat Jesus" was born from an earlier crucifixion myth that was soundly rejected by Judean priests. In the original myth, based on a story in Genesis, a Mother was sentenced to be crucified. Her Son loved her so much that he offered to take her place on the cross so that she and her daughters might live on. Future generations of worshippers would be blessed by and with Compassion and Wisdom, gifts of the ideal feminine, the "Goddess within." This Son was fortunate that his Mother and Sister had access to secret knowledge of the healing properties of herbs and spices. They brewed an elixir that saved His life, and the three emerged from the tomb, victorious over death. This story was told in the concluding verses of Mark's gospel that were removed and replaced by two poorly written endings.It was a myth created to resurrect Israel's "Daughter Jerusalem," Micah's Prophesy of the return of Migdal Eder, translated "Watchtower of the Flock" (Micah 4:8-10). This virtually unknown "Magdalene Prophesy" precedes Micah's well-known "Messiah Prophesy" (Micah 5:2-3). One was vigorously promoted, the other was simply ignored.A member of the Julio-Claudian Dynasty wrote, directed, and produced this annual Passion Play in an attempt to peacefully fuse Judean and Roman deities into one, and their eternally warring sects into one massive Flock. YHWH and Zeus became YH-Zeus, which today is pronounced, Je-sus. He arrived on the scene with Mary the Magdalene. Jesus the Nazarene and Mary the Magdalene can be compared to Superman and Lois Lane: They appeared in the flesh for all to see; they were actual, historical people playing the roles of fictional, mythological characters created to teach lessons of morality. The stories and the characters were fictional; however, the people who played the roles were historical. Philo of Alexandria created the Key to unlocking the "Secrets of the Kingdom of LHM." Some of the secrets behind the locked doors will be upsetting to Orthodoxy:The Hebrew consonants, LHM, can be accurately rendered and translated as LeHeM, "bread," eLoHiM, "Gods" (plural), and eLa Ha eM, "Goddess the Mother." LHM cannot be accurately translated "God," singular. Jesus was not called "The Nazarene" because "... he came from a town called 'Nazareth'" (Mt 2:23). This is a fabrication designed to separate Jesus from the ancient Nazarites whose first "Prince," Joseph, is introduced at Genesis 49:26. His father Jacob blesses Joseph "the Prince," by a deity with "breasts and womb." Joseph's mother is Rakel, derived from Orak and El, translated "Spirit of God." Joseph's biological father is King Eloah, a secret discoverable only to those who can read Biblical Hebrew with Philo's Key to the Kingdom of LHM (Mark 4:11). The Nazarenes were the Royal Family, leaders of the ancient sect, Essenes. The Essene-Nazarene Kings and Queens competed with Judah's Kings for dominance. Their major differences can be boiled down to whether or not feminine traits were to be valued. The couple who played the roles of Jesus the Nazarene and Mary the Magdalene were Cleopatra and Julius Caesar's grandchildren. He is found in historians' accounts as Alexander the Alabarch of Alexandria. His mysteriously missing wife was his step-sister, Drusilla of Mauretania, also known as "Philo." Their ambitious plan was to resurrect the Goddess of Israel, "Daughter Jerusalem," elevate feminine traits (compassion and wisdom) to a status equal with masculine traits (physical strength and courage). The patriarchal Judean priests enlisted Paul to help create an alternative version. With his help they invented their own myth, Jesus the Scapegoat, to appeal to imperfect men looking for an easy route to heaven. Both versions co-existed until the fateful Council of Nicea when Paul's version of Jesus was pronounced "Orthodox." Over the next century, religions competing with Nicene Christianity were destroyed or buried.

How long is Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman)?

Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman) by Logan Licht is 151 pages long, and a total of 37,901 words.

This makes it 51% the length of the average book. It also has 46% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman) Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 3 hours and 27 minutes to read Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman) aloud.

What Reading Level is Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman)?

Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman) is suitable for students ages 10 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman)?

Following Philo to Pallas (the Freedman) by Logan Licht is sold by several retailers and bookshops. However, Read Time works with Amazon to provide an easier way to purchase books.

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