ISRAEL - Ancient documents uncovered by archaeologists working in the West Bank confirmed Friday that the disputed term "selah" present throughout the Psalms and Habakkuk is actually best translated "extended guitar solo."

While many scholars had previously believed the Hebrew word referred to either a period of quiet reflection, a musical pause, or a time of heightened musical crescendo, the recent discovery of scrolls in remarkable shape lend overwhelming evidence to the theory that the term actually instructed Hebrew worship bands to shred across all six strings in a blistering, melodic guitar solo.

"This is an astounding find - it really can't be overstated," biblical archaeologist Dr. Thomas Earl told reporters excitedly. "While we knew that Old Testament worshipers often incorporated instruments into their singing of the Psalms, we had no idea that biblical worship was often accompanied by a gratuitous, performance-oriented electric guitar solo."

Other experts in Old Testament language studies have confirmed that scribbled on the back of one of the newly discovered scrolls was a piece of tablature notating a rudimentary version of famed guitarist Slash's soulful solo from hit single "November Rain."

"While many Christians have cautioned against excessive use of showmanship and flashy musical performances in our times of worship, well - it seems like the Scripture now confirms it's okay to wail, if the Spirit so moves," Dr. Earl continued.