History lovers are sure to love this collection by author Marcella Denise Spencer. Spencer was born and raised in San Francisco, California, and she obtained a Bachelor’s degree in history from the University of California at Los Angeles. In these well researched essays, Spencer dives deep into the biblical history of Ethiopia, Egypt, Palestine, and Jordan. Enjoy!

Ethiopia: Biblical Cush
by Marcella Denise Spencer
5.0 Stars (6 Reviews)
Genre: History

The ancient Sudan can trace its cultural history to its biblical founder, Cush. It is no surprise, then, that the early Cushites had contact with the ancient Hebrews, and are therefore mentioned in the Bible. In this 3,000-word essay, the author highlights these interactions, taking a succinct look at Cushite biblical history.

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Egypt: Biblical Mizraim
by Marcella Denise Spencer
Genre: History

At the movies, we have seen mummies come to life; Egypt devastated by the ten plagues, and pharaoh, king of Egypt chase the fleeing Hebrew slaves into the Red Sea. Hollywood has influenced modern perception of ancient Egypt. The Bible notes other episodes in ancient Egypt; owing to its interaction with the Hebrews. In this essay, the author highlights these events, taking a succinct look at Egypt’s biblical history.

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Palestine: Biblical Canaan
by Marcella Denise Spencer
5.0 Stars (1 Review)
Genre: Religion & Spirituality | History

Before the land became holy ground, the country now known as Palestine was called Canaan. Canaan’s history has been a turbulent one, even to this day. Modern Palestine, Israel, was originally settled by Hamitic tribes, Canaanites in the north and Philistines in the south. In this 3,000-word essay, the author takes a succinct look at Canaan’s biblical history.

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Jordan Biblical Moab
by Marcella Denise Spencer
Genre: History

Jordan, formerly Transjordan can trace its founding to a biblical ancestor, Moab. It is no surprise, then, that the early Moabites had contact with the ancient Hebrews. In this 4,000-word essay, the author highlights these interactions, taking a succinct look at Jordanian biblical history.

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