The Sphinx / from the Beginning of Time
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About this ebook
One of my most exciting moments was when a group of scientists and myself transported the Sphinx through the air and placed it where it now stands, in the desert sands of Egypt.
The story begins with no past, no present, and no future, just empty space—not even a star to be seen.
Things began to change when two forms that looked like what we now know as man appeared. Sounds of thunder, flashes of lightning, and what looked like a fireworks display took place as the two manlike forms lifted their arms and spoke in an unknown tongue.
Buildings, angels, and a white mist that we now know as the Milky Way appeared. What is all this about? Is this the beginning of time? Who knows what will happen next. The story unfolds as angels tell it.
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The Sphinx / from the Beginning of Time - Denise Leathem
© Copyright 2013 Denise Leathem.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written prior permission of the author.
ISBN: 978-1-4669-9530-7 (sc)
ISBN: 978-1-4669-9529-1 (e)
Trafford rev. 05/16/2013
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North America & international
toll-free: 1 888 232 4444 (USA & Canada)
phone: 250 383 6864 ♦ fax: 812 355 4082
Contents
Dedication
Acknowledgements
About The Author
The Sphinx
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
From The Beginning Of Time
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter Ten
Chapter Eleven
Chapter Twelve
This book is dedicated to my dear friend Gloria,
who supported me to write this book.
Acknowledgements
A special thanks to Harold, the love of my life and my life partner, for his encouragement, love and support.
My children Angeline, Coral, and Glen for their faith in me, and last but not least, James Ryan who brought to my attention my ability to become a writer, helping to encourage me when I was ready to give up.
About the Author
D enise Leathem has achieved an Hon. Professorship in Theology, and an Hon. Professorship in Music Harmony and Musicality. She is a qualified therapist in the following subjects: Music, Trauma, Relaxing, Hypnotherapy, Psychology, and Psychiatry. She has obtained a Masters / Teachers and Usui Do in Reiki Minister of Religion, Holistic Healer, and Mystics. Denise currently teaches beginners Piano, Violin and Guitar. She is an accomplished Opera singer and still sings in concerts and does recitals. She has sung in Operas with N.A.P.A.C. Denise is presently writing her fourth book.
27857.jpgChapter One
I t was a beautiful, sunny Wednesday, and I rushed through my daily chores so that I could take advantage of the perfect weather. I was alone at my house and my husband wouldn’t be home until after ten p.m. as he attended a board meeting on Wednesday afternoons, which was followed by a dinner for the members. This was the perfect time for me to meditate, and I did so diligently every Wednesday.
I drew the curtains, lit a candle and incense, then settled comfortably into my favourite chair and relaxed. Breathing deeply and imagining myself in a beautiful place, I experienced a sensation of being afloat.
Suddenly, I found myself in an orchard. I looked up into the tall trees and noticed a type of fruit that I couldn’t identify; yet, I instinctively knew that it would be safe to eat them. How on earth am I going to pick some of that fruit?
I thought. The idea had barely registered before I felt my body levitate, floating higher and higher until I hovered in front of the ripest fruit on the tree. I reached forward, intending to pick what resembled a golden pear, and was astonished that the fruit detached itself from the branch and floated into my hand. Wow!
I exclaimed. This is amazing; how did that happen?
I floated to the ground and ate my fruit. It was delicious, and tasted like something that was a cross between mango and pear. Sitting beneath the tree, I looked at the far hills and wondered if it was possible to walk there. Immediately, I was airborne and gliding towards the hills. After landing, I became aware that I wasn’t alone. I saw people floating through the nearby treetops. If we can go anywhere just by thinking, this has got to be a dream,
I thought. Where am I?
I asked aloud.
A voice from among the trees replied, Atlantis
.
Who said Atlantis?
I asked. I was experiencing a strong sense of déjà vu—I was certain I had been here before but could not pinpoint when. The more I looked around, the more familiar everything seemed.
I did,
the voice answered.
Let me see who you are,
I pleaded. Please show yourself.
A young man promptly stepped out from among the trees. Staring at me pointedly, he asked, Do you not know where you are? Are you a stranger to this place?
His piercing gaze was unnerving, but then he suddenly smiled, saying, I know you. You live on the other side of the mountain, don’t you?
It was as though a lightning bolt had struck me, and my memory immediately returned.
It was 30,000 B.C. and my name was Devnia. I was a brilliant scientist, musician and astrologer, and was a professor at the university in Atlantis. My research team was busy working on a project that enabled us to lift things by using sound. My experiences today with the fruit detaching itself just because I wanted it to intrigued me, and I was excited to test the potential of simultaneously using sound and giving mental direction in my laboratory. After chatting for a little while, we said our goodbyes and I hastened to my lab. Although it was already early evening, in Atlantis the sun rises at about five a.m. and only sets after 10 p.m. because the air is healthy and unpolluted. As such, disease was almost unheard of, no one