The Divine Trial

By Daphne Yakinthou

We often think of our Divine Father as the ultimate judge and that is in a sense accurate. But, if there is a judge, there is need for a prosecutor, an accuser so to speak of all our lives and a defender, someone who forgives our trespasses and presents us to the Father under a benevolent, lenient light.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Daphne Yakinthou
• Release date: Sep 6, 2019
• ISBN: 9780463647660

Daphne Yakinthou

Daphne Tzamali “Yakinthou” was born in Athens in 1981. From a very young age she showed an active imagination and loved creating stories that offered her the chance to give life to colorful characters embarking on exciting adventures. At the age of thirteen she wrote her first book, taught herself how to draw, while taking at the same time singing lessons to become an opera singer.At the age of twenty five she wrote and illustrated her first epic adventure for young people and decided to pursue a writing career. At 2012 she publishes with Ocelotos Editions “Astrozacharenia istoria”, the tale of the starsugary Ballerina and the clown Babolino and a year later “Grumpy’s lesson”, another story targeted at the same age group. She has also published many e-books in greek. Among them are the stories “I want to be a prince” “Dewdrop’s child”, “The crystal knight, “The blessed prince”, “The queen of lightning” and many more. She has also published with Fylatos Editions the e-book “The tale of the white harlequin”.Daphne Tzamali, pseudonym “Yakinthou”, is a member of the greek IBBY – International Board on Books for Young people.Today she is dividing her time between all her different artistic activities and her beloved pets. She is still living in Athens.

Book preview

Author\Cover design: Daphne Tzamali (Yakinthou)

Published by Daphne Tzamali (Yakinthou)

at smashwords

Copyright: Daphne Tzamali (Yakinthou) 2019

The Divine Trial

We often think of our Divine Father as the ultimate judge and that is in a sense accurate. But, if there is a judge, there is need for a prosecutor, an accuser so to speak of all our lives and a defender, someone who forgives our trespasses and presents us to the Father under a benevolent, lenient light.

The word devil diavolos in Greek comes from the verb diavallo, to accuse falsely. So that is who the devil is in his essence, a false accuser. He accuses us in front of the Divine Judge, he makes us feel guilty in our own judgement and conscience and to other people, he strives to make us hate ourselves and tries to condemn and damn us in