Book Description
Armed with their courage, their determination, their wits and a Bible, Robert Cornuke and Larry Williams embarked on a journey to confirm the Bible as historically accurate. In the process they discovered not only their goal but a faith strengthened by the evidence. "When I stood on those scorched rocks, my life was changed at that moment," Cornuke would later recall. Sneaking across borders, crawling into forbidden military installations, and using night vision goggles to avoid being detected, these men pursued their mission. In Search of the Mountain of God tells the amazing story of the discovery of what they and others are convinced is the authentic location of the biblical Mt. Sinai. Their evidence and passion will make a believer out of you.
About the Author
Robert Cornuke is an international adventurer and explorer who has appeared on the CBS television special Ancient Secrets of the Bible, NBC Dateline, NBC Evening News, and The 700 Club. Articles about him have appeared in Newsweek, People, The New York Times, Parade, The Washington Press, and Vanity Fair. He has also appeared on national radio shows with Wayne Lapiero, G. Gordon Liddy, and Dick Staub. A former police investigator and Swat team member, Bob is founder and president of Bible Archaeology Search and Exploration Institute (BASE) and lives in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
In Search of the Mountain of God: The Discovery of the Real MT. Sinai SYNOPSIS
With Bible in hand, Cornuke, a freelance adventurer who has appeared on TV programs such as "Ancient Secrets of the Bible," crisscrossed the Near East searching for the definitive site of Mt. Sinai, where Moses is said to have received the Ten Commandments from God. He claims to have discovered the actual location where the Israelites crossed the Red Sea, the altar of the golden calf, and the Rock of Horeb, struck by Moses to give water to his people, and, of course, the location of the real Mt. Sinai. Most of his findings are based upon scriptural evidence that many scholars are unwilling to admit can be called fact, such as the controversy as to whether the Israelites actually crossed the Red Sea or the Reed Sea. Halbrook is the editorial manager for the Promise Keepers. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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