Could these CIA documents reveal the location of the Ark of the Covenant in Ethiopia?




     The fate of the Ark of the Covenant remains a mystery, with its whereabouts uncertain. Some believe it was hidden before the Babylonians destroyed the First Temple in 586 BC, while others speculate it may be in Ethiopia or hidden elsewhere throughout history. The search for the Ark has inspired numerous discussions in books, films, and religious contexts.

     The Ark played a crucial role in the religious practices of the Israelites. It was carried during their wilderness journeys and placed in the Holy of Holies within the Tabernacle and the Temple in Jerusalem, symbolizing God's presence and possessing divine power.



    Interesting claims have emerged from the CIA regarding the Ark's existence through remote viewing—a form of extrasensory perception (ESP). Declassified documents suggest the Ark is guarded by unidentified entities. One psychic reportedly provided coordinates for an object matching the Ark's description, mentioning it is a container made of wood, gold, and silver, decorated with a six-winged angel.

    While these claims should be approached with skepticism, they intrigue many. The Ark has been considered “missing” since the Babylonian siege of Jerusalem in 586 BC but is rumored to be in Ethiopia.

    The psychic's visions also described mosque-like domes and people dressed in white. They warned that those who attempted to open the Ark would be harmed by its protectors. In 2018, a group of American Christians claimed to have found the Ark in a remote Ethiopian church, where it is protected by monks, as stated by the Bible Archaeology Search and Exploration Institute (BASE).

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The heritage and rituals of Epiphany in Ethiopia

Image
  Ethiopia is a country rich in cultural and religious festivals that have a long history. Every year, these festivals are celebrated across the nation, with twelve of them having achieved international recognition and registration by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). This recognition has positioned Ethiopia as a leader in Africa regarding its cultural heritage. Epiphany is recognized as an Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO. The Epiphany festival was officially designated as world heritage on December 1, 2012, and is celebrated annually on January 11 by followers of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church. This date commemorates the day Jesus Christ was baptized in the Jordan River by St. John the Baptist when He was 30 years old, which is believed to have occurred on January 11, 31 AD. According to official documents on heritage research and protection, the celebration of  Epiphany began at the national level in the 4...
Read more

Eid al-Fitr: Has Saudi Arabia Confirmed the Date? Ramadan is Coming to an End

Image
 Ramadan is almost over. Muslims worldwide are waiting for Saudi Arabia to announce the sighting of the crescent moon, which will mark the end of Ramadan. This announcement should happen this weekend. Many are wondering when Eid al-Fitr will be. About 2 billion Muslims are in the same situation. As Ramadan enters its last 10 nights, we expect to see the waxing crescent moon by the end of March. When this happens, nearly 2 billion Muslims worldwide, including about 1% of Ohio’s population who are Muslim, will prepare to celebrate Eid al-Fitr. Does Eid al-Fitr have a fixed date? When will the new crescent moon appear? Here is what you need to know about this holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the holiest month in the Islamic calendar. Many Muslim communities rely on Saudi Arabia’s trained moon spotters to confirm the date for the first day of Shawwal, which is Eid al-Fitr. Until we see the waxing crescent moon, we expect Eid al-Fitr to be on Sunday, March 30, according to Saudi A...
Read more