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The music you are hearing is the traditional Coptic hymn Pek Ethronos or 'his Throne.' The words come from Psalm 45:
Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever: the sceptre of thy kingdom is a sceptre of righteousness.
Thou hast loved righteousness, and hated iniquity: therefore God, thy God, has anointed thee with the oil of gladness beyond thy fellows.
Myrrh, and stacte, and cassia are exhaled from thy garments, and out of the ivory palaces,
with which kings' daughters have gladdened thee for thine honour: the queen stood by on thy right hand, clothed in vesture wrought with gold, and] arrayed in divers colours.
Hear, O daughter, and see, and incline thine ear; forget also thy people, and thy father's house.
Because the king has desired thy beauty; for he is thy Lord.
And the daughter of
All her glory [is that] of the daughter of the king of Esebon, robed [as she is] in golden fringed garments,
in embroidered [clothing]: virgins shall be brought to the king after her: her fellows shall be brought to thee.
They shall be brought with gladness and exultation: they shall be led into the king's temple.
Instead of thy fathers children are born to thee: thou shalt make them princes over all the earth.
They shall make mention of thy name from generation to generation: therefore shall the nations give thanks to thee for ever, even for ever and ever.
SUBJECT INDEX
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2008
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April
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- Sunday March 25th as the date of the Resurrection
- 37 CE as the year of the Passion
- Why the Coptic calendar seems '7 years late'
- 38 CE was a Samaritan Jubilee
- Agrippa as the messiah of Daniel
- Agrippa as the messiah of the Jews
- Irenaeus' heretic 'Marcos' was really St. Mark
- Psalm 45 and the Throne of St. Mark
- Mark and Plato
- Agrippa and the Gospel
- Mark the Alexandrian (secret) messiah?
- Mark the (secret) Christ of the heretics?
- John Malas on St. Berenice
- The messiah of the Marcionite tradition
- The Antichrist of the Catholic tradition
- The Mandaean and related Jewish traditions
- Cup and Throne
- Merkavah mysticism and the Throne
- The Dositheans in Alexandria
- Identifying the Ram
- The Ram of God
- The Jubilee and the Gospel
- The Sun of Righteousness
- The God of Israel and the Lower God
- Things I should have added to the book
- The Gospel and the Jubilee
- The Evangelist/Mabashshir
- "Agrippa in his underwear"
- 6000 years and the Jubilee
- The commemoration of the Jubilee
- The anointed Agrippa coin
- Two Samaritan letters in the Inscription
- Three Samaritan letters or two in the Inscription
- The dating of Marqe
- Marqe and the Samaritan liturgy
- Marqe and Paul
- the dating of Marqe (re: Baba Rabba)
- the dating of Marqe (re:Garmon)
- Marqe and the Ten Commandments
- Dating Marqe from Samaritan List of High Priests
- The name 'Marqe' and the vocative tense
- Justus' Chronicle identified Agrippa as the mesiah
- Salome Agrippa
- Agrippa's paradigmatic marriage to Berenice
- The many (Christian) faces of Berenice
- Agrippa's secretary "Justus" and "Justin Martyr"
- Justus and Jewish heresy
- Justinus and Christian heresy
- Reconcling Justus and Justinus
- Justus in his own gospel?
- Was Peter really Simon bar Giora?
- Agrippa Coins/Caligula Year 5 (41 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 6 (42 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 7 (43 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 8 (44 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 9 (45 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 10 (46 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 11 (47 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 12 (48 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 13 (49 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 14 (50 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 15 (51 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 1 of Exile (52 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 2 of Exile (53 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 3 of Exile (54 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 4 of Exile (55 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 1 (56 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 2 (57 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 3 (58 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 4 (59 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 5 (60 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 6 (61 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 7 (62 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 8 (63 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 9 (64 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 10 (65 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 11 (66 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 12 (67 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 13 (68 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 14 (69 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 15 (70 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 16 (71 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 17 (72 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 18 (73 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 19 (74 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 20 (75 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 21 (76 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 22 (77 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 23 (78 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 24 (79 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 25 (80 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 26 (81 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 27 (82 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 28 (83 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 29 (84 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 30 (85 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 31 (86 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 32 (87 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 33 (88 CE)
- Marcus Agrippa Coins Year 34 (89 CE)
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April
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About Me
- Stephan Huller
- of the last descendants of the Frankist Jewish faith in the world. "I grew up thinking that I was the last of the mohicans," he muses. "All of this might sound kind of dramatic, yet that's just the way I was raised. It was that kind of thinking that inspired the research behind this book." Stephan has literally spent two decades piecing together the origins of his tradition's fusion of the New and Old Testaments with a unique Jewish slant. His book The Real Messiah is scheduled to be released by Duncan Baird Publishing in the UK and Sterling Books in the US.
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