Forgotten Books; The Smoky God, Or A Voyage To The Center of The Earth, by Willis Emerson (Audiobook)
Published on WordPress Match 18, 2023 by Donna Brown Bowles Audiobook by Flat Water FE.
Willis George Emerson’s classic tale: Join Olaf Jansen, along with his father, as they voyage to the long lost paradise at the center of the Earth. Known to every ancient culture by such names as: Eden, Asgaarde, Shambala, Mt. Meru, Mt. Meriah, Atlantis, Hyperborea and more. Included in this story, (and several other northern arctic reports of explorers) we learn of several key points, (like Mt. Meru) that have pretty interesting real world implications. These point again to the truth, that most mythical, and certainly all Biblical tales of peoples and places are, in fact, more reality than fantasy.
Ashmedai: The King Of Demons (or King Solomon’s Demons) and The Testament Of Solomon Based on this text it appears falling stars, shooting star, comets and meteorites are fallen angels. Scholarly opinion on when the testament was written varies widely. The text is claimed to have been a first-hand account of King Solomon’s construction of the Temple of Jerusalem, suggested dates for its composition range between the end of the 1st century CE and the high medieval period, although Mid-twentieth century scholarship agrees that much of its content “reflects the first-century Judaism in Palestine” and includes material much earlier than its supposed date of composition. In other words… it’s probably real. Contents: Many interesting points are found in these texts. Isn’t it amazing how The Most High does things? First demons manipulated most of mankind into building temples to worship them, so when it came time for God’s turn, God gave Solomon the ability to bind and command the demons, and to put them to work building the humans’ temple for God’s worship… amazing!
Another interesting point of note (among the many found in these books) is that the lone female demon is put to work “spinning the ropes of *hemp*” to build the Temple, which lines up with the new findings re: Kaneh Bosm. I found that very interesting. It’s mentioned in the piece about kaneh bosm as well. Another point, the shooting star bit, where it says the demons can get up high into the Firmament, close to Heaven, where they can hear heavenly plans, but then lose their grasp and then fall as shooting stars… well, it brings new meaning to Disney’s ‘When You Wish Upon A Star’ “Laughs”and other similar memes. The overall message behind Solomon is that he was the wisest, most powerful man on earth, but he gave in to his vanities and urges for lust with women to appease the gods of another nation. Have you ever given in to a family member to appease them for a tradition that celebrated / worshipped a false god? Maybe Ishtar, (Easter, also Nimrod and Baal) or Christmas (father winter, Father Time, nimrod, osiris) or even All Hallows’ Eve? Just something to think about. Also, Solomon didn’t finish well. He had a good start and middle section… but he didn’t’end well. It’s a good lesson to remember. In this movie, first I read “Ashmedai: The King Of Demons”, an old Midrash. http://www.sacred-texts.com/jud/tmm/… {[A Midrash is a rabbinical exegesis, a tale written by Biblical experts and composed of facts which they are able to discern through various Biblical and extra Biblical sources, such as discernment or the apocrypha. Another example: Lilith, or the cities of people cited by Cane when God punished him.]}
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