The Book of Creation is the first in a collection of ancient documents called the Kolbrin Bible, but this book was originally part of The Book of the Great Sons of Fire, a collection which was put together by the Egyptians after the exodus of the Jews. This book contains eight chapters, some of which tell the same story but from a different angle but as such do not disagree with each other.
The first two chapters tell specifically the story of Creation yet strangely from the perspective of an Evolutionist. It tells how mankind were born from things of the earth and were unaware of anything but things of the earth as in eating mating dying until they reached a point of development where mankind stood upright and then God breathed into him a soul. But God left a memory within the mind of mankind so that "deep within himself man knew something greater than himself was always with him and part of him". This is intriguing to think of Creation by God through Evolution, and, it raises the point that if Darwin knew of this document he did not come up with the theory of evolution but merely copied it.
The third and fourth chapters have been significantly examined by theorists concerning the end times for it tells us about a great object passing by Earths orbit and "behind it trailed a flowing tail of smoke", the story goes on to say how the seas rose up and ash filled the air, the Earth opened up and the mountains were torn apart, yet "amidst all the desolation a few survived". This is the one you hear end-time-people call 'the destroyer' and it supports my Hidden Disaster Theory. The Book even lists the places that were flooded and the places which were not, not by name as such but by location for example the 'lands of the east' and it is worthwhile to mention here that listed as being flooded is the 'land of Giants'.
The fifth chapter has its basis in theology for example it says "destiny leaves no choice...fate gives limited choice which may be good or bad, but it cannot be averted". In this Chapter it also gives the location of the Garden of Eden, but that even at the start man had learnt the mysteries of magic and the stars, they knew of medicines and potions to keep away illness. This Chapter lists one clan as the 'Children of God' who kept themselves separated from other clans yet they would be welcoming to other clans to teach them. Yet within the clan of the 'Children of God' was a special family "for all those having the blood of Aruah had twinsight, an ability to see wraiths and sithfolk, ansis and spiritbeings, all the things of the Otherworld, not clearly but as throught a veil. Is this a reference to the Bloodline of Prophets?
The sixth, seventh and eighth chapters tells the story of a few main characters including Habaris who has come from the family of Adam, Herthew whom is taught by Habaris, Gwineva a sorceress who becomes Herthews wife and Gwidon the prophet. Concerning Habaris, it is clear that he is considered a very wise person as he teaches "them concerning the wheel of the years" and teaches them rituals and things of the Otherworld and even shows them how to forge metal blades. Creation is also mentioned once more saying that God "produced an out flowing wave of power", sound familiar to the Big Bang Theory? There are other things to note such as the harvest celebration every 13th moon, a noted lunar eclipse at night time, the methods which Gwidon uses (omensticks and smoke and so on), and that later when Herthew is injured in a tournament Gwidon opens his skull to take out the sickness, was there complex ancient knowledge of medicine? Lastly there is the story of his sons who compete over pulling a sword out of a rock to inherit a throne! Story sound familiar?
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