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Originally posted by memyself
reply to post by Onboard2
The interpretation of Nibiru as the „pole star“ is a scholar interpretation. The interpretation as a comet-like planet encircling the sun in 3600 years, where the Anunnaki live, is an “outsider” interpretation by Sitchin and others. I have studied the Sumerian texts (in translations) and find no contradiction to that. The problem is that scholars simply cannot accept an interpretation beyond the narrow scope and “coutume” (customs) of official science, since they would be ridiculed by colleagues and intrigued against if they did.
That is how official reasoning and thinking is indirectly controlled … it has to be kept within the frames of what is allowed to think and believe.
Originally posted by memyself
reply to post by Onboard2
According to Gnostic texts, Sophia is clearly a divine emanation in spiritual dimensions and not the Earth.
Originally posted by memyself
reply to post by Onboard2
Before she descended, she was certainly in a spiritual realm and probably also afterward. How, then, could she be the Earth? Do you mean that she became the Earth?
[edit on 1-9-2010 by memyself]
Originally posted by memyself
reply to post by Onboard2
To call Ti’âmat a “monster” misses an essential aspect in the beginning of Enûma Elish. It begins before the Biblical creation story begins, with celestial events that are said to have occurred before there was any physical matter. “And no pasture land had been formed and not even a reed marsh was to be seen … non of the other gods had been brought into being” (quoted from the source below). There only were Apsû and Ti’âmat and so far no one else. They created gods, like emanating out of them. Being a later creation, one of these gods was Anu, and then proceeded further creations by him, the “divine brothers” (the Anunnaki), who “disturbed Ti’âmat and assaulted their keeper… moving and running about in the divine abode. Apsû could not diminish their clamor… their doing was painful, their way was not good… Apsû opened his mouth and said… ‘Their way has become painful to me … I will destroy them and put an end to their way’” (quoted as below). However, Ti’âmat, their prime mother, opposed. After all they were her children. To anyway prevent their destruction – or better reversal of their creation – they “killed” Apsû and later also wanted to “kill” Ti’âmat. But it is, of course, not possible to kill the prime creators. It will mean that they shut themselves off from them to live and do as if the prime creators were “dead”.
Originally posted by memyself
reply to post by Onboard2
There was no order and there was no disorder, either. There was only energy and nothing else. Try to imagine life in cosmos that isn't in our sense in any way "physical" and was there long before there ever was any "physical" matter. Where was then any "water"? What academic thinking wants to understand as "water" (in order to "squeeze" things into a material concept of the world) was the primordial energy.
Water is essential for our forms of life only in the material world.