THE LOST CYCLE OF TIME (PART 1) | Ancient Explorers. EmailShare 920EmailShare Could our ancestors have been more advanced than we think, before losing and eventually regaining everything in an infinite loop of enlightened eras and dark ages? Discover the holistic evidence behind mankind’s cyclical history. By Walter Cruttenden, award winning filmmaker, author & Director of the Binary Research Institute, California.
It sounds like something out of a high concept science fiction novel: the thought of our ancient ancestors perpetually creating (and losing) anachronistic technology, ideas and civilizations in an endless rise-and-fall cycle. Yet if today’s convergence of modern astronomy, archaeology and ancient history is correct, the notion may very well be true. First, the historical argument: ancient cultures around the world spoke of a vast cycle of time with alternating Dark and Golden Ages; Plato called it the Great Year. Things get even more interesting when we bring in the scientific aspect. 1) What stage of the cycle are we now at?
Conheça a origem de Deus. Shemá Israel. Adonai Eloheinu, Adonai Echad ("Ouve, Israel. O Senhor é nosso Deus. O Senhor é um. ") Assim começa o Shemá, a reza mais importante do judaísmo. Segundo a Bíblia (e o Alcorão), é simples: Deus existe, e só ele. Fenícios e hebreus Canaã era um território que correspondia às terras de Israel, Palestina, Líbano, Jordânia e Síria. Essa migração não foi confirmada pela arqueologia. Em outras palavras, os hebreus não eram inimigos dos cananeus. Deus e sua esposa A Bíblia narra a história dos hebreus como a imposição de um deus estrangeiro a pagãos canaanitas. Textos e artefatos encontrados em Ugarit (atual Ras Shamra, na Síria), datados dos séculos 15 a 12 a.C., indicam que os hebreus cultuavam o panteão de deuses cananeus. Essa hierarquia de deuses é chamada de henoteísmo (ou monolatria). El, o deus-chefe cananeu, é um dos nomes de Deus na Bíblia, geralmente com um adjetivo, como El Shaddai, "deus todo poderoso" ou Elohim, "deus dos deuses".
Saiba mais. O Codex - as Leis que regem os próximos 13.000 anos - Blog Autoconhecimento do STUM. O Codex - as Leis que regem os próximos 13.000 anos Download em 4 idiomas ao final Para expandir a tela do vídeo, após iniciada a reprodução, clique no quadradinho na parte inferior direita da tela O Codex é um conjunto de Leis que explica o funcionamento de todos os aspectos fundamentais para a nossa evolução. Isso não acontecerá novamente!
O Codex não será mais um livro sagrado, no sentido de pertencer a este, ou aquele credo; na verdade, nunca se tratou disso! A divulgação dele, irrestritamente, é agora, o motivo de nossa ação diária. No mundo todo, nos próximos meses, as mesmas informações serão transmitidas pelos outros receptores. Desejamos a todos que nos acompanham que tenham as melhores festividades de sua vida, abrindo seu coração para receber a energia cristalina que está finalmente avançando a passos largos. Confira os Especiais sobre o Codex: - Bem-vindo ao Codex - O Codex - a Verdade que Liberta - Dar e receber- Você está fugindo do quê? Movement of the Earth's Kundalini & Rise of the Female Light, 1949-2013 - Drunvalo Melchizedek. Serpent of Light: Beyond 2012 The Movement of the Earth's Kundalini & the Rise of the Female Light, 1949-2013 by Drunvalo Melchizedek Life is amazing!
Every 13,000 yrs on Earth a sacred & secret event takes place that changes everything, an even that changes the very course of history. At this moment, this rare event is occurring, but only a few people know. What I am speaking about is the Earth's Kundalini. It is this energy that gives rise to spiritual seekers everywhere on Earth ... not only in the ashrams, kankas & monasteries of the world, but also even in ordinary life & ordinary people who, in their own way, are seeking God/dess. The Earth's Kundalini is always attached to a single location on the surface of the Earth & stays there for a period of about 13,000 yrs. The bigger picture is this. There is a pulse of exactly 12,920 yrs when the polarity of the Earth's Kundalini changes to the opposite pole, & it simultaneously changes location on the surface of the Earth.
Page 2 Page 3. Pagan Origin of Easter. You know, sometimes we do things out of habit. At other times, we do things from tradition because it was the way we were raised or because it just “feels” like it’s right. We don’t stop to investigate if what we’re doing is really right. We just continue because it’s familiar and easy. It’s always easier to continue doing the thing that’s familiar than it is to do something that’s new and unfamiliar. Such is the case with many of the holidays we habitually keep in the so-called Christian western world. I suppose the two most prominent of those holidays are Christmas and Easter. What are its origins and history of Easter?
Ishtar of Assyria was worshiped in Pagan Antiquity Easter’s Origin & Meaning The meaning of Easter is Jesus Christ’s victory over death. However, Easter did not always symbolize Christ’s resurrection from the dead and the meaning of Easter was quite different than what Christians celebrate today. ASHTAROTH, or ASTARTE, a goddess of the Zidonians Good Friday Easter Bunny. Tibetan Buddhism and Death" Up until the 20th century, virtually the only application of the wheel in Tibetan culture was the use of mani, or prayer, wheels in spiritual blessings.
This fact stresses the inward nature of the society, one that places a stronger emphasis on the exploration of consciousness and spirituality than the material world. Make no mistake: Science has its place in Tibetan culture. The region's warrior kings of the seventh and eighth centuries imported a great deal of mathematics, medicine and architecture from neighboring areas.
They also introduced Buddhism and its emphasis on karma, reincarnation and the middle path between extreme ideas. Enter any Tibetan Buddhist monastery, and you'll see a representation of the Sipa Khorlo or Wheel of Life, which resembles a terrifying monster chewing on a pie graph. Also known as a Bhavacakra, the wheel is far more than mere decorative art, however. Death, as we'll learn next, is a serious journey for the Tibetan Budhhist soul.