If ever there were a wedding between science and religion, Helios Biblios would best illustrate that union. Using the Creation narrative of Kemet (Ancient Egypt) and cross-referencing it with science's periodic table of elements, Helios Biblios shows the reality behind the so-called "mythology" (metaphorical allergory) and wisdom handed down by to us the venerated ones of old. A long time resident of Somerset, New Jersey, Xribe (pronounced scribe) recently relocated with his family to Waxhaw, North Carolina. Xribe has had poems published in "The Newark Review" and participated in open-mic venues in both New Jersey and Washington, DC. Currently, Xribe's works include "Heru: Afraka's Pre-Biblical Christ", "Ausar: Sage Ruler of the Higher-Self", "Helios Biblios: Book of Ra", Medu Neter (Egyptian Hieroglyphs Simplied), Organic Bible Study, Afrakan Bible Study, and "Djwelz uv Da So(u)l, his book of poetry.