Bafana Martin

What if the pyramids were not tombs - but doors?Dr. Tom Whispers, a Jewish archaeologist and head of artifacts at the Great Museum of Egypt, has spent twenty years searching for the truth beneath the Giza plateau. When he discovers a hidden seam in the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid, he uncovers something impossible: an ancient inscription in Paleo-Hebrew, carved four thousand years before the first Torah was written.
The inscription is not a spell. It is a commandment. And when Tom recites the words aloud, the floor opens. A staircase descends into absolute darkness. Seven days later, Tom and his four Egyptian workers emerge in the Duat - the Egyptian underworld - only to realize they died the moment they entered. Now, trapped between life and death, they must navigate twelve hours of nightmare: rivers of blood, demons by the thousands, a one-eyed giant, a den of lions, a burning furnace, and the scales of judgment guarded by Anubis and Thoth.
Their only weapons are the scriptures of their faith - the Ten Commandments, the Psalms, the words of the prophets - and the forbidden name of God. But when the scales malfunction and the dead begin to return to the land of the living, Tom discovers that some doors were never meant to be opened. And some secrets were buried for a reason. The Book of the Dead: Journey to the Underworld is a work of archaeological horror that blends Egyptian mythology with biblical scripture.
For readers of Dan Brown, H. P. Lovecraft, and Frank Peretti - a journey into the darkness that asks: what if the afterlife is real, and what if you could come back?