The Sibyls: The First Prophetess’ of Mami (Wata): The Theft of African Prophecy by the Catholic Church
Author: Mama Zogbé
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Date Written: 2007
Book Information: This book is not available in the public domain as it was published in 2007 and is protected by copyright. If you prefer to own a physical copy or support the author/publisher, you can purchase it through the Amazon link provided.
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Summary: "The Sibyls: The First Prophetess’ of Mami (Wata): The Theft of African Prophecy by the Catholic Church" by Mama Zogbé explores the rich history and significance of the Sibyls, ancient African prophetesses who played a crucial role in the religious and cultural life of Africa. For 6,000 years, these powerful matriarchs, known as "Pythoness," produced the world's first oracles and prophets. They worked in the Black Egyptian colonies in ancient Greece, Rome, Turkey, Israel, Syria, and Babylon, establishing holy temples that were more numerous than today's churches.
The book delves into how these prophetesses established the "holy seat" of the Vatican in ancient Rome and advised the world's heads of state. Centuries before Christ, they cured epileptics, the blind, lepers, and "cast out demons." Their "pagan" prophecies were later appropriated by the emerging Roman papals to create a "western theological" foundation, becoming the precursor for the Christian Bible.
Mama Zogbé's work uncovers the hidden history of African women's religious contributions, exposing shocking revelations buried for over 2,000 years. This book is a vital resource for understanding the profound impact of African prophetesses on the development of religious thought and practice.