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Intensity [BF] am 10.05.2004, 16:49
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God had seen the light and that the light was good - This has been interpreted as the light that heralded the creation of the universe. What light? The universe was not transparent untill 300.000 years after the Big Bang. The first stars did not even exist before 100 million (1.000.000 years!) after the Big Bang. What light? God divided the light from the darkness - This reference has been interpreted as the expansion of the universe. Okay, it took at least 100 million years before stars existed and lighted up the universe so not untill then did the expansion 'divide light from the darkness'. In this sense Cicero's De Republica is actually the same as William Shakespeares' Romeo and Juliet only it should be interpreted differently. With this in mind, if we care to look at the biblical day one of Genesis, we will see a different interpretation, a remarkable advanced knowledge that may or may not be extraterrestrial, but was certainly remarkable - Well, I think that it was. You do realise that Genesis got it all wrong right? And you do know that Genesis 1 and 2 are contradicting eachother? www.skepticsannotatedbible.co m 1. God created the Heavens - This may imply that the heavens were in situ prior to the Earth being formed ? "In the beginning God created the heaven and the Earth" is what Genesis 1 says, may just as well be meant simultaneously. 2. God created the Earth - This may imply that the Earth was one of the last planets to form from the creation ? Why would it imply Earth to be one of the last? It says nothing about the other planets and nothing about all of the planets orbiting other stars (120+ known right now) plus there are still planets being born all over the universe. 3. The description of our infant Earth being without form, elasticated, and liquiefied is an accurate, remarkable but primitive child like description - You have got to give them some credit ? First time I'd say there is a remote possibility. Wish they told us more about the way planets form or the four forces of nature which divided after the Big Bang or where heavy elements (i.e. Oxygen, Carbon) come from etc. That credit is of course quickly lost when the bible then says that Earth was in deep darkness. Appearantly the Earth existed before God created light (verse 3), God is already on Earth in verse 2! 4. The biblical light could well be the Sun ? According to the bible God created light in verse 3 on day 1 and the Sun in verse 16 (along with the moon and all other stars) on day 4. Our sun is only an average star in an average galaxy in an ordinary supercluster. We are at just a tiny corner of the infinite universe. Why does the bible say 'and he made the stars also', trillions of stars... 5. The light was seen as being good - We don't need to be a rocket scientist to comprehend the importance of the Sun on the Earth and brining forth life. The water was good, the warmth of the Earth was good, the lack of oxygen was good, the atmosphere was good, the carbon was very good...they could've mentioned thousands of things important for life as we know it. Next to that any human sees light as good and darkness as bad, people are naturally afraid of the dark and happy in the sunlight. Nothing spectacular here... 6. As for the darkness - Well, that has got to be obvious ? I don't read anything new about the darkness apart from the earlier mentioned seperation (which even vegetables can recognize...). 7. The darkness could well imply the Erath turning on it's axis due to the gravitational influence of the Sun. Uhm...didn't people have days and nights 3000 years ago? I'm pretty sure the Earth has been rotating on it's axis for about 4 billion years and I'm also véry sure that there's nothing in the bible about the Earth being a sphere or moving at all. Why would the darkness imply that? --- Ancient man got the order of events wrong and clearly seems to think that the Earth is the center of the universe, existed before the stars did. Genesis is full of flaws, contradicts itself and just does not match science. |
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redwards am 11.05.2004, 09:05
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Hi Stefan. Many thanks. |
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Intensity [BF] am 11.05.2004, 11:41
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Cool Let's not forget there is a lot of incredible knowledge in many other ancient documents, personally I am especially intrigued by the Sanskrit texts such from the Mahabharata etc. |
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redwards am 12.05.2004, 01:53
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Hi Stefan. It would seem that the ancient Hindu / Jainism faith painted some weird and wonderful colourful stories of a war in which weapons of mass destruction appear to resemble our Atom nuclear type weapons. ' A blazing missile possessed of the radiance of smokeless fire was discharged. This is an awesome weapon, called the 'Agneya Weapon,' and captured within the myths and legends must have been told by the survivors who then passed the description of it's power to the following generations. The author isn't so sure, he foresees that the description could well be nothing more than a natural phenomenon such as a volcanic eruption and presents that, 'clouds reared into the higher air' as being the volcanic flume rather an an Atom mushroom cloud. Allegedly, what we have hear is a story that has been told and retold by numerous interpretors until it looks more like what we wanted it to look like for our own ends ? For and against, never shall the twain meet. |
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Markus Pezold collected an abundance of original quotes from the Mahabharata on this very "atomic bomb paragraph". I guess he is reading this forum, too, so maybe you can give a link to your article, Markus? My own interpretation of one section from the Mahabharata you can read here: Some other interesting sections: |
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Intensity [BF] am 14.05.2004, 10:28
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You can also find some interesting information here; Here are a few quotes : And on this sunlike, divine, wonderful chariot the wise disciple of Kuru flew joyously upward. When becoming invisible to the mortals who walk the earth, he saw wondrous airborne chariots by the thousands. (Mahabharata, Vanaparva - Chapter 42, 30-34) O son of the Kuru race, abused me thus, he rose into the sky on his car of precious metals capable of going anywhere at will! (Mahabharata, Vanaparva - Chapter 14, 15-22) And having beheld those celestial gardens resounding with celestial music, the strong-armed son of Pandu entered the favourite city of Indra. And he beheld there celestial cars by thousands, capable of going everywhere at will, stationed in proper places. And he saw tens of thousands of such cars moving in every direction. (Mahabharata, Vanaparva - Chapter 43, 7-12) I did not copy them from any of Dänikens' books (though they are similar) but directly from an online translation of the Mahabharata from Sacred-Texts.com |
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Thomas Mc Kie am 01.07.2004, 01:59
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Topic was big bang... Information here (only in german): Thomas Mc Kie |
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acizmadia am 25.02.2005, 15:06
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