A READY SCRIBE
Faith and religion, historical and biblical truth in the Levant and Egypt
A Ready Scribe is a blog that provides insights into faith and religion, and historical and biblical truth in the Levant and Egypt at a deeper level!
A Ready Scribe is a blog that provides insights into faith and religion, and historical and biblical truth in the Levant and Egypt at a deeper level!
With the help of The Most High God, His Holy Spirit, the original languages, and the aid of the often subjective Science of DNA, I aim to restore historical and biblical truth in the Levant and Egypt to its rightful place! I deal with history, faith and religion, providing proof of the origins of the ancient peoples of the Levant and Egypt.
I believe in The One, True, Living, Most High God, and Jesus Christ of Nazareth (my Savior)! For us to enter into Eternal Life we must keep and obey the commandments of God and believe in Jesus Christ. If we fall short of these things then we are only fooling ourselves. I aspire to restore historical and biblical truth in the Levant and Egypt with a focus on faith and religion.
Just because you might see postings of some that fall into the category of people of color on this website, does not mean I am an Afrocentrist or a Hebrew Israelite or I prescribe to the idea of any of their teachings! I am not here to prove anything to you! I am only here to present and disseminate historical and biblical truth in the Levant and ancient Egypt as depicted by those who lived it ages ago!
A Ready Scribe is a scholarly source for the origins and historical and biblical truth in the Levant and ancient Egypt. As you peruse this website please keep in mind that history is often controlled by those who hold the power and push their own narrative. Ancient History has left us its own historical records!
To help solve this mysterious puzzle surrounding the origins of the ancient Egyptian people and the ancient biblical Hebrews, we must begin to unscramble the data and clues left to us within the often biased fields of Archaeology, Egyptology, Anthropology, Linguistics, and Genetics.
Unless we start to gather all of these pieces together, there is no solving this mystery puzzle, which has so far been presented to us in a neatly wrapped, Eurocentric driven agenda, cloaked in a white supremacist narrative, for the past five hundred years.
Within this voluminous series of blog posts, I will begin to put together all of these pieces, as I attempt to solve these mysteries. I will offer the reader peer-reviewed empirical data and evidence from all of the fields of study and research mentioned above, putting together a clear picture as to the who, what, when, and where regarding the ancient peoples of Egypt and the Levant.
The images on the right are some of the most powerful and pervasive images used in Egyptology today and are among the absolute favorites of many Eurocentric-minded people and others because, according to them, these images insinuate that the barbaric southern dark-skinned ancient Nubians were perpetually subject to and were the slaves of the more advanced northern lighter-skinned ancient Egyptians.
The truth of the matter is that these are not slaves, but are Nubian captives or prisoners!
If the ancient Nubians were backward and barbaric, as many people often suggest, then how were they able to consistently challenge ancient Egypt for supremacy in the region, let alone supply their northern neighbors with skillfully crafted items like chairs, bedding, pottery, jewelry, luxurious goods, precious metals, and raw materials from the southern part of the African continent? Within these several Blog Posts, it will become abundantly clear that modern Egyptology has severely limited and downplayed the role of the Nubians in ancient Egyptian history.
Nonetheless, these excellently executed relief scenes show Nubian captives or prisoners from the Memphite tomb of General (later Pharaoh) Horemheb being kept under the close watch of stick-wielding Egyptian guards, while a scribe records them during the reign of Tutankhamen. The photos are courtesy of Bologna, Museo Civico, and DeAgostini/Getty Images.