01-19-2021, 04:09 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-19-2021, 09:05 PM by Steppingfeet.)
(01-19-2021, 04:27 AM)Maylouron Wrote:(06-12-2018, 01:45 PM)Jim Kent + Wrote: Vibratory Sound Complex (Sound Vibration Complex) – Occasionally used by Ra as a term for “word,” often used when referring to names.
I think this term would be better defined as "language".
I've noticed that when Ra is speaking of a person as a whole he uses the term mind/body/spirit complex, but will also say known in your vibratory sound complex (language) as Albert, or something to that effect. Some names have different meanings in other languages. Also a common name in one language can sound like an insult in another.
Ra transmitted in English because that's what the group understood. Very specific terminology was used to convey ideas in order to properly translate into other languages while maintaining the meaning.
As you phrased it here "known in your vibratory sound complex (language) as Albert," the term "vibratory sound complex" does seem to reference language. However, Ra didn't phrase it that way when when referring to either Albert:
https://www.lawofone.info/results.php?q=albert&o=s
My understanding is that "sound vibration complex" referred to a single word or sound. For example, when referring to more than one sound vibration complex, they use the term "series":
Quote:99.5 Also, we ask that you keep a vigilant watch over these transmissions for any errors and question without fail as it is our intention to provide as undistorted a series of sound vibration complexes as is possible.
Moreover, Ra does use the word "language" repeatedly throughout the contact.
And in 82.24, they say that "your language has a paucity of sound vibration complexes for this general concept." Indicating that language contains "sound vibration complexes," (what we call "words").
I don't see an instance where Ra calls language itself a "sound vibration complex " or "vibratory distortion complex." However, it is totally possible. I am certainly open to the prospect that "sound vibration complex" referenced language in certain contexts. If an example could be located and the meaning evident, the glossary could be updated.
Thanks Maylouron for the potential new insight.
PS: My theory is that Ra selected the more cumbersome "sound vibration complex" instead of saying "word" in order to distinguish between:
a) the sound which one vocalizes (or writes) to convey meaning through symbolic representation and
b) the Word as Logos or Original Thought, the generative, creative first principle of the universe.
The term "Sound vibration complexes" clarifies that these vibrated complexes of sound, e.g., "Ben & Jerry's ice cream," representative though they are of deliciousness are not word in the sense of the Original Word or Thought.
At least that's the vibratory distortions moving through my brain complex.
Explanation by the tongue makes most things clear, but love unexplained is clearer. - Rumi