Phoenix of Eternity, The Bennu Bird of Ancient Egypt

In Phoenix of Eternity, Ben has done it again, the legendary phoenix returns to its oldest and most powerful source: Egypt's Bennu, the dawn-bird who rises not because death is absent, but because renewal is stronger than disappearance. Here, eternity isn't a dreamy, passive "forever"—it's an active victory, won each night as the sun crosses the dangerous Duat, defended against forces that would halt its return, and reborn each morning as light restores the world of maat—truth, order, and moral clarity. The Bennu becomes the living emblem of that drama: creation surfacing from the Nun, kingship renewed through succession, and a cosmos that keeps beginning again. But the Bennu is not only a cosmic symbol—it is an afterlife strategy. Through the lens of Egyptian funerary religion, the book explores the soul as movement and agency, the winged ba that longs to "come forth by day," and the transformation language of the Book of the Dead, where becoming is power and rebirth is something you can learn, claim, and live. Moving between Ra's sunrise and Osiris's resurrection, Phoenix of Eternity reveals a vision of immortality built on rhythm: vanishing, returning, rising—again and again—until eternity is no longer just time without end, but the art of becoming.