On the Wings of the Falcon

Fiction & Literature, Cultural Heritage
Cover of the book On the Wings of the Falcon by Nick Saber, BookBaby
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Nick Saber ISBN: 9781483575117
Publisher: BookBaby Publication: July 19, 2016
Imprint: BookBaby Language: English
Author: Nick Saber
ISBN: 9781483575117
Publisher: BookBaby
Publication: July 19, 2016
Imprint: BookBaby
Language: English
In the history of the Near East, the high-flying royal falcon symbolizes “good-luck” and “prosperity.” Surprisingly, the crossbar of a balance from the end of which the pans are suspended and the two equal arms or beams are also called “shaaheens” or “falcons.” The handing down of these old traditions and customs leads us to believe that this was not just a mere random act of coincidence. Our judicious forefathers were aware of the secret of the Elixir of Truth and Happiness. Thus, enchantingly, by using a uniquely charming tongue, they laid the secret in the beaks of the falcons. They mystifyingly advised us that our “fortune” and “truth” are feathers of the same bird. They masterfully depicted the relationship of our “kismet” and “uprightness” and used the Falcon to separate the sheep from the goats. Amazingly, our sage forefathers had discovered the elixir of good fortune: And it was nothing but a balanced approach to life. They had realized that “balance” was the key to enjoyment and prosperity in life. Thus they cherished the pair of the scales guided by their beams of equilibrium [shaaheens]. And they named the beams “falcons” meaning “the birds of Luck.”
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
In the history of the Near East, the high-flying royal falcon symbolizes “good-luck” and “prosperity.” Surprisingly, the crossbar of a balance from the end of which the pans are suspended and the two equal arms or beams are also called “shaaheens” or “falcons.” The handing down of these old traditions and customs leads us to believe that this was not just a mere random act of coincidence. Our judicious forefathers were aware of the secret of the Elixir of Truth and Happiness. Thus, enchantingly, by using a uniquely charming tongue, they laid the secret in the beaks of the falcons. They mystifyingly advised us that our “fortune” and “truth” are feathers of the same bird. They masterfully depicted the relationship of our “kismet” and “uprightness” and used the Falcon to separate the sheep from the goats. Amazingly, our sage forefathers had discovered the elixir of good fortune: And it was nothing but a balanced approach to life. They had realized that “balance” was the key to enjoyment and prosperity in life. Thus they cherished the pair of the scales guided by their beams of equilibrium [shaaheens]. And they named the beams “falcons” meaning “the birds of Luck.”

More books from BookBaby

Cover of the book Weep Not: Overcoming Grief, Disappointment, and Loss by Nick Saber
Cover of the book No Choice by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Redemption At Purgatory by Nick Saber
Cover of the book The Gallup 14 by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Bubbles Meets the Prince of Darkness by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Tears of a Father by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Coach's Wife Survival Guide by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Love, Loss, Long Beach by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Living Free Off The Grid No Mortgage Rent or Utilities by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Addicted to Love by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Game of Life by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Thoughts on Translation by Nick Saber
Cover of the book From the Bottom Up by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Our Living Hope by Nick Saber
Cover of the book Dear Entrepreneur by Nick Saber
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy