The The Kingdom Of Solomon ((LINK)) Download
Solomon is a wise sage and an intellectual person selected as crown prince by his father the prophet Davud at the age of 9. Following the death of Davud , Solomon takes succession to the crown and God appoints him as a prophet. Requesting from God the establishment of a divine kingdom, Solomon takes the wind under his command and jinns and demons under his control and as such forces them to build altars and sculptures for him. Inviting rulers of the neighboring countries to the monotheistic religion, the Prophet Solomon continues his divine mission in as much as Belkeis the queen of Sheba acknowledges her faith to the monotheistic religion. At the end, while leaning on his cane, Solomon bids farewell to the world, and the jinns and demons come out of his control and return to their own world.
the The Kingdom of Solomon download
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Nineteen city maps:Antioch
Athens
Babylon
Beersheba
Caesarea
Cities of Refuge
Corinth
Damascus
Ephesus
Jerico
Lachish
Masada
Megiddo
Nineveh
Pergamum
Rome
Samaria
Seven Churches of Asia
Ur of the Chaldees
Seven maps of biblical empires:Assyrian
Babylonian
Egyptian
Greek
Median
Persian
Roman
Fifteen Israel maps:The Twelve Tribes
Asher
Benjamin
Dan (North)
Dan (South)
Ephraim
Gad
Issachar
Judah
Manasseh (North)
Manasseh (South)
Naphtali
Reuben
Simeon
Zebulun
Ten maps of Jerusalem:City of David
Herod's Temple
Modern Jerusalem
Mt. Moriah
New Testament Jerusalem
Solomon's Temple
Tabernacle
Time of Christ
Time of Nehemiah
Time of Solomon
Eight maps of significant journeys:Abraham
The Exodus
Jonah
Paul, to Rome
Paul's First Journey
Paul's Second Journey
Paul's Third Journey
The Journeys of Paul
Five kingdom maps covering major stages of Israel's history:Kingdom of David
Divided Kingdom
Herod's Kingdom
Kingdom of Saul
Kingdom of Solomon
Nine maps of nations:Ammon
Aram
Edom
Nations from Noah
Moab
Modern
Canaan
Philistia
Phoenecia
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Salt Sea
Sea of Galilee
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Thirteen timelines:Acts
Christ's Final Week
Judges (2)
Kings (3)
New Testament Books (2)
Old Testament Books (3)
Prophets
System RequirementsInstalled size (unless otherwise indicated): Approximately 31.625 MB. iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Requires iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad running latest version of iOS. Download size: 31.625 MB. Android Requires Android OS 4.0 or later. Download size: 31.625 MB. Windows Phone Requires Windows Phone 7.5 or later. Download size: 111.375 MB. Windows Store Download size: 111.375 MB. Windows Desktop Requires Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7, 8, 10 or later. Download size: 20.125 MB. Mac OS Requires macOS 10.9 or later. Download size: 31.625 MB.
Solomon, Prophet and the King, has asked God to give him an ideal kingdom which has never been given to anybody before. He is told to prepare himself and his subjects with evil and unearthly creatures that haunt the men.
The biblical films can be divided into two sorts of screen adaptations: accurate ones and sheer travesties. While the first group refer to movies that treat the biblical content seriously and result in accurate depictions, the latter ones refer to freely adapted Hollywood productions that are rather 'celebrities vehicles' than 'biblical stories.' And among such Old Testamental figures popular in cinema like Abraham, Jacob, Moses, there is also Solomon, the son of king David, a great ruler of Israel known for his wisdom, the king who built the Temple of the Lord in the city of Jerusalem. But is it the only thing to know about Solomon? Of course, the significant factor for many people is the artistic side of the movie. Directed by Roger Young (known for having made quite a few biblical epics), the movie is made with a flair for history concerning sets, locations, wardrobe, music and the general mood of the distant past in which the action takes place. Pure imagination, at moments, that occurs convincing. Most of the scenes, including the funeral of David, the entrance of Queen Sheba, the wise judgment by Solomon or the daybreak of temple solemnity will stun you as a viewer and an epic buff. In spite of the fact that there aren't many extras in this movie, the producers make a perfect use of their budget limitations.Besides, referring to the words of the Norwegian reviewer, I absolutely agree that the cast in the film are really unforgettable, including the famous celebrities as well as the unexperienced ones who are given the supporting roles. Ben Cross in the lead leaves a lasting impact on the viewer's imagination. He does a brilliant job portraying Solomon's weakness combined with wisdom, Solomon's deepening reason combined with growing tolerance. Vivica A. Fox calls our attention to the southern beauty that the famous Queen of Sheba must have been. She once again portrays a figure so popular in cinema and portrayed by Betty Blythe in 1921 and Gina Lollobrigida in 1959. There, however, the "Shebas" focused on the queen's "sex appeal" (using today's terms), Ms Fox, however, adds to it such virtues like affection and subtleness. Anouk Aimee is memorable as Bathsheba, now the elderly woman who is no longer absorbed by sensual love but what she concerns about is reign. Here, a note should be made of Max von Sydow as old king David in the first 50 minutes of the movie. But acting and visual merits are not all that make the film worth seeing.SOLOMON is a new challenge for biblical movie buffs primarily because it is the first film that gives us a clear and a very accurate insight into Solomon, the king and Solomon, the man. Solomon, considered one of the wisest men of the Bible, is, at the same time, more revealed with his weaknesses and idolatry that appeared in the later years of his life and are indeed historical. The movie, in this case, seems to break a kind of cliché that arose at the Israeli king. Solomon, searching wisdom and asking for wisdom in the famous prayer to God, receives this and uses this for the goodness of his people. Yet, in the very depth of his heart, he lets himself be absorbed by personal choices over political ones; in other words, he begins to think of himself more as a man than as a king and that leads him to confusion and division of the kingdom. It is the Solomon who once built the Temple of the Lord and now finds everything vain. It is the Solomon whose heart was once devoted to one True God and now offers sacrifices to mute idols. It is not the Solomon absorbed by lust only, like it is in case of SOLOMON AND SHEBA, but the controversial personality that we find in the Bible. How universal it is! Therefore, I would recommend everyone to see this film. Perhaps, it won't make you love biblical movies. Nevertheless, it will truly make you reflect that all the wisdoms of today's world are never able to achieve the spirit and psychology of a single biblical story.