Oftentimes, I have learned the hard way that the old cliche of "the best advice is free advice' really is true. Likewise, I have found that the most important warning signs frequently come from the least expected sources.
Life is full of change and unexpected events. The Darwinian Theory of 'only the strong survive,' I have found to be quite inaccurate. I believe in the theory of 'the most flexible survive.' Those who learn new ways, adopt more flexible attitudes and bend in the wind are the ones who make it through the constant transition of life.
Don't ignore your inner feelings. Don't let yourself be talked out of something that you are sure is true. Don't doubt the power of faith.
So, on that note, the quote of the day is:
"Seek the Light and the Darkness will gradually fade away like the final breath of a powerful storm." tc
Monday, June 7, 2010
Sunday, June 6, 2010
Trumpets Blow
I came across a very interesting website the other day. In my on-going research of the stars and religion, I have found many discrepancies as it relates to ancient writings and drawings and modern interpretations. This website addresses one of the most important symbols of Christianity, the Ark of the Covenant.
What is fasinating to me is that while the Book of Genesis in the Christian Bible speaks of the Serpent and Tree of Knowledge as evil, in early Biblical publications, the God of the Isrealites, Yahweh, is depicted with it's head curling around the base of a pillar (symbolic of a tree). His body is that of a serpent!
With several ancient cultures such as the Egyptians and Sumerians, which is where the Jews and Christians have adopted many of their symbols and stories from, portraying 'God' as a serpent or serpent with wings and a World Tree, why would the opening book of the Christian Bible seemingly condemn the very mystical idea of a powerful holy serpent and the Life Giving World Tree?
Please take a few minutes and visit this website. it is an important 'missing piece' to the creation story of the world.
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sumer_anunnaki/esp_sumer_annunaki20.htm
So, on that note, the quote of the day is:
"The sound of music comes from our soul. Truth can no longer be hidden in words. The trumpets are sounding and the revelation is pleasing." tc
What is fasinating to me is that while the Book of Genesis in the Christian Bible speaks of the Serpent and Tree of Knowledge as evil, in early Biblical publications, the God of the Isrealites, Yahweh, is depicted with it's head curling around the base of a pillar (symbolic of a tree). His body is that of a serpent!
With several ancient cultures such as the Egyptians and Sumerians, which is where the Jews and Christians have adopted many of their symbols and stories from, portraying 'God' as a serpent or serpent with wings and a World Tree, why would the opening book of the Christian Bible seemingly condemn the very mystical idea of a powerful holy serpent and the Life Giving World Tree?
Please take a few minutes and visit this website. it is an important 'missing piece' to the creation story of the world.
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sumer_anunnaki/esp_sumer_annunaki20.htm
So, on that note, the quote of the day is:
"The sound of music comes from our soul. Truth can no longer be hidden in words. The trumpets are sounding and the revelation is pleasing." tc
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