12-27-2010, 01:46 AM
In order for you to understand the connection between words of religion and the geometry, you need to become familiar with it.
For example, we need to know what is around a single sphere within packed spheres. How many is it connected to? What would happen if one of the spheres began to spin in place?
Once we know some of the basic attributes of the geometry, we begin to look for any reference to it within the words.
One example is an ancient book called The Stanzas of Dzyan. It say that the origin of all things began when the 3 fell into the 4, and the 4 took unto itself 3. When comparing this to the geometry we find that it fits exactly. That is, all spheres are part of a square of 4 spheres, and a triangle of 3. What's more when considering vibrations, each of the 3 spheres in the triangle is connected 4 other spheres. And each sphere from the square is connected to 3 other spheres.
If we continue reading the Stanzas, we find that it describes other aspects of the geometry.
The same principle applies to other religions.
For example, we need to know what is around a single sphere within packed spheres. How many is it connected to? What would happen if one of the spheres began to spin in place?
Once we know some of the basic attributes of the geometry, we begin to look for any reference to it within the words.
One example is an ancient book called The Stanzas of Dzyan. It say that the origin of all things began when the 3 fell into the 4, and the 4 took unto itself 3. When comparing this to the geometry we find that it fits exactly. That is, all spheres are part of a square of 4 spheres, and a triangle of 3. What's more when considering vibrations, each of the 3 spheres in the triangle is connected 4 other spheres. And each sphere from the square is connected to 3 other spheres.
If we continue reading the Stanzas, we find that it describes other aspects of the geometry.
The same principle applies to other religions.
(12-27-2010, 12:48 AM)Bring4th_Monica Wrote:(12-26-2010, 09:55 PM)Nabil Naser Wrote: The geometry of spheres is the base of all things, as far as I know.
Our scientific and mathematical equation assume this at times without explanation such as in the equation of force for gravity and electricity.
The geometry appears in all religions as mentioned earlier. In order to understand the hidden ideas within various religions, we must become familiar with the geometry.
Nabil, I'm confused. Can you provide an example of the geometry in other religions? Or did I miss that? On what basis are you saying the geometry appears in 'all' religions?