The first of the seven branches of the Menorah focuses on the Prophetiea archetype. This archetype represents an individual who can decipher hidden meanings and forge new paths, challenging and upending convention. The strength of this archetype lies in its ability to see beyond the ordinary and transform the status quo. In the seven-fold paradigm from Adam, the Prophetiea archetype is seen as a discoverer, decoding key elements in discovery mode.

The Menorah's seven branches also symbolize the seven days of creation, representing our own potential for growth and transformation. It serves as a reminder of the everlasting covenant between God and His chosen people.

In our curriculum, featuring courses such as GNT 123-512 and MAP 123-513, students delve into the recognition of patterns and the comprehension of significant transformations across various eras. In course REL 123-513, we embark on a study of the 7 Churches as depicted in the Book of Revelation.

These courses provides insights into the struggles, triumphs, and defeats witnessed throughout centuries in classical theology. It also offers an understanding of the evolution and shift of world religions amidst a backdrop of longstanding conflicts. The Menorah continues to represent a symbol of hope and resilience, casting the perpetual light of God, even amid the most challenging times.