Biblically Compatible Archaeology and Geography

    by   Damien F. Mackey     It seems ridiculous, doesn’t it, the prophet Isaiah, considered to have been martyred during the reign of King Manasseh of Judah (d. c. 643 BC, conventional dating), yet somehow still functioning during the reign of King Josiah of Judah (c. 640-609 BC)?   How to explain this?   That Isaiah was, with his father, Amos (Amoz) (Isaiah 1:1), or Micah, a Simeonite – unlike the typical prophets of Israel ( cf. Amos 7:14) – I have now well established in articles such as:   God can raise up prophets at will - even from a shepherd of Simeon   (5) God can raise up prophets at will - even from a shepherd of Simeon   Now, there was a Simeonite leader whose name was Asaiah ( 1 Chronicles 4:36), and his name is the same as King Josiah’s personal secretary, “Asaiah, servant of the king” ( עֲשָׂיָה עֶבֶד - הַמֶּלֶךְ ). This was a very high office: Topical Bible: The King of Israel's Se...

  by Damien F. Mackey   Contents   News.................................................................................................................2 Articles Solomon and Sheba .......................................................................................4   Damien Mackey presents new evidence that Hatshepsut was the Queen of Sheba. ….   Society for Interdisciplinary Studies CHRONOLOGY AND CATASTROPHISM REVIEW 1997:1 Editor's Notes Probably few articles caused more disappointment in SIS circles than John Bimson's 1986 ‘Hatshepsut and the Queen of Sheba’, which presented strong evidence and argument against Velikovsky’s proposal that the mysterious and exotic queen who visited King Solomon was none other than the famous Egyptian female pharaoh. This removed one of the key identifications in Velikovsky’s Ages in Chaos historical reconstruction and was a key factor in the rejection of his proposed chronology by Bims...