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originally posted by: Mannegishi
a reply to: TechniXcality
then i recommend opening a book or two and share your wisdom afterwards instead of a narrow p.o.v
start with sufism
originally posted by: Ericthedoubter
a reply to: newnature1
I'll just place this here:
China got there first
originally posted by: Mannegishi
a reply to: Ericthedoubter
Im a idiot sometimes, of course the rice came from china and not, milk honey and dried fruit came from india. However the merchants were pakistani on colorful wagons. The first who probably understood how to build a neolithic society with rice/grain was the chinese by using a calendar.
Weather that is comfortable for humans is also good for wheat. Wheat needs 12 to 15 inches (31 to 38 centimeters) of water to produce a good crop. It grows best when temperatures are warm, from 70° to 75° F (21° to 24° C), but not too hot. Wheat also needs a lot of sunshine, especially when the grains are filling. Areas with low humidity are better since many wheat diseases thrive in damp weather.
wow im retarded, im soooo retarded sometimes..
Extend this to the regions of the nile, and egypt and.. yeah its a gigantic working, wheat field. me stupido
originally posted by: reldra
a reply to: newnature1
Ok: Arabic Star names, A Treasure of Knowledge Shared by the World
Ptolemy's book was translated twice into Arabic in the 9th century and became famous. Many of the Arabic-language star descriptions in the Almagest came to be used widely as names for stars. The leading expert on star names in Islamic astronomy, the German historian Paul Kunitzsch, has identified two traditions of star names in Muslim heritage. The first is the traditional star folklore of the Muslim peoples which he has named "indigenous-Arabic", the second being the scientific Islamic Arabic tradition, which he designates "scientific-Arabic".
If that was not exactly what you are looking for, Ghost147 has used this pic before:
Link to bigger image link
originally posted by: Mannegishi
a reply to: reldra
scientific islam = Sufism
scientific Judea = Kabalah
scientific Chrisianity = Atheism
and so it goes on..
I have ptolemys almagest book next to me
Genesis 1:14 And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years:
Not many folks have heard about the Bible in the stars. This is definitely NOT astrology. Astrology can't even put three signs together to make a story, whereas, the 48 constellations that make up the true Zodiac all go together to tell the story of Jesus, the Redeemer. The story includes His birth and life prophesy(the first four major Signs; 16 constellations), His dealings with His elect people(the second four major Signs), and His coming in triumph over Satan( the last four major Signs). You can listen to an introduction, a detailed account of the first sign, Virgo, and a summary of the whole Zodiac by going to the Zodiac section of the Straight Talk Archive .
This page also includes the Lunar Zodiac, which, while approaching the subject from a totally different place, still tells the same story of the Redeemer.
Below, I've included a Harmony that resulted from my study of this subject. As it was complete, even if minimal, I chose to include it now. I've presented each major Sign, with it's three decans, in a table. The table includes the name and meaning of the constellation, the names for that constellation in other languages, and any pertinent scripture references. The audio version of this harmony is in the Zodiac section of the Straight Talk Archive
Most interesting is the fact that a Zodiac can be found built into the landscape around the town of Glastonbury, England. This "Star-Temple" covers some 77 square miles, being thirty miles in circumference.
Joseph A. Seiss has written a very good book called The Gospel in the Stars in which he gives an enlightening account of Primeval Man. I've included it below. You can also hear the radio presentation of the origin and message of the Zodiac plus Mr. Seiss' version of Smart Adam by going to the Straight Talk Archive
originally posted by: Mannegishi
a reply to: newnature1
Well, since you claim its over a hundred, im all ears.. Cause i cant get it over a hundred.. I have a book next to me, its called ptolemys almagest, written a long time ago.. Its very useful for navigation and farming, well depending on where you live.. Up north we have the sunwheel, its called the little dipper and polaris.. It told the northerners when different season were..
Our brain is hardwired for pattern recognition.. Or we can go by your divine thoughts and call it something else..
originally posted by: Mannegishi
a reply to: newnature1
well, yes and no.. Taught yes, roots no.. Or you trying to tell me a hunter gatherer semitic nomadic people, just all of a sudden figured out stuff... "sure" the bible says so.. "sure".. When you grab for to big of a chunk, there is always a possibility you might choke..
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
Ever read the Gospel in the stars?
I read a few versions form three authors on it. One from Bullinger 1800's, one from Seiss, and James Kennedy. All basically saying the same thing.
Here is one form the Bible in the stars based on Seiss's work. Here is the link asis.com...
Here is a snippet from that site.
Not many folks have heard about the Bible in the stars. This is definitely NOT astrology. Astrology can't even put three signs together to make a story, whereas, the 48 constellations that make up the true Zodiac all go together to tell the story of Jesus, the Redeemer. The story includes His birth and life prophesy(the first four major Signs; 16 constellations), His dealings with His elect people(the second four major Signs), and His coming in triumph over Satan( the last four major Signs). You can listen to an introduction, a detailed account of the first sign, Virgo, and a summary of the whole Zodiac by going to the Zodiac section of the Straight Talk Archive .
This page also includes the Lunar Zodiac, which, while approaching the subject from a totally different place, still tells the same story of the Redeemer.
Below, I've included a Harmony that resulted from my study of this subject. As it was complete, even if minimal, I chose to include it now. I've presented each major Sign, with it's three decans, in a table. The table includes the name and meaning of the constellation, the names for that constellation in other languages, and any pertinent scripture references. The audio version of this harmony is in the Zodiac section of the Straight Talk Archive
Most interesting is the fact that a Zodiac can be found built into the landscape around the town of Glastonbury, England. This "Star-Temple" covers some 77 square miles, being thirty miles in circumference.
Joseph A. Seiss has written a very good book called The Gospel in the Stars in which he gives an enlightening account of Primeval Man. I've included it below. You can also hear the radio presentation of the origin and message of the Zodiac plus Mr. Seiss' version of Smart Adam by going to the Straight Talk Archive
However I have never seen or read anything of Islam in the stars. Except some mentions of extra-terrestrials with mother ships and smaller craft here to kill the white devils by the Nation of Islam