Koichos
Pro
15,000 character limit? I was not even close!
you keep sleeping on my 288 holy sparks post15,000 character limit? I was not even close!
I would be truly astonished if you were able to read ʾAromith at all, much less well enough to delve into the realm of Hebrew esoteric tradition. I also very much doubt you have sufficient background in t'na"ch, midroshim, g'moroʾ, et cetera, to be able to appreciate such writings. There are not many aspects of Judaism that are off-limits to ʿarélim, but this is one that is. Trust me—you will never be able to comprehend the issues dealt with in those texts, and it will only confuse or even upset you: for example, the ideas advanced in Sh'moth 20:18, M'lochim ʾAlaf 8:12 and Div'ré Hayyomim Béth 6:1 are discussed in detail, and these are topics that it would be better if you did not delve into too deeply; some concepts can be so disturbing to a mind that has not been properly educated to handle them that there have been cases of people losing their sanity after reading about them. I have nothing further to say on the subject and would earnestly urge you to follow suit.you keep sleeping on my 288 holy sparks post
you not getting away from that goat
"Lord of Created things from Himself"
Official Count to 1 Trillion Thread
like a permanent mathematic linkage to The Mazzarene
eating of that lamb (creative power) puts you in the sphere
do you ever wonder if perhaps youve been fed ideas that are too disturbing to consider? that the ideas themselves are idols (or demons rather)I would be truly astonished if you were able to read ʾAromith at all, much less well enough to delve into the realm of Hebrew esoteric tradition. I also very much doubt you have sufficient background in t'na"ch, midroshim, g'moroʾ, et cetera, to be able to appreciate such writings. There are not many aspects of Judaism that are off-limits to ʿarélim, but this is one that is. Trust me—you will never be able to comprehend the issues dealt with in those texts, and it will only confuse or even upset you: for example, the ideas advanced in Sh'moth 20:18, M'lochim ʾAlaf 8:12 and Div'ré Hayyomim Béth 6:1 are discussed in detail, and these are topics that it would be better if you did not delve into too deeply; some concepts can be so disturbing to a mind that has not been properly educated to handle them that there have been cases of people losing their sanity after reading about them. I have nothing further to say on the subject and would earnestly urge you to follow suit.
I can think of only two places in the Tanach where we are given actual descriptions of what various kinds of malʾochim looked like (a malʾoch is simply a 'messenger'—there are human messengers as well as incorporeal, spiritual messengers or 'angels'); the k'ruvim mentioned in B'reshıth 3:24 are never described at all and those we read about in Sh'moth 25:18ff, M'lochim ʾAlaf 6:23ff are only described as having 'wings'. In Y'shaʿyohu 6:2, that prophet describes having seen sorof angels (s'rofim or 'burners'—so described because one of them burned his lip with a glowing coal 'that it had taken from the Miz'béah with a pair of tongs', see Y'shaʿyohu 6:6) standing above the [Holy] Throne, and he notes that 'each of them had three pairs of wings' but gives no other description as regards their appearance. Apart from these few instances, 'angels' are usually referred to in the Tanach simply as ʾanoshim ('people'), as in B'reshıth 18:2, for example; and even where they are actually called 'malʾochim' it becomes clear sooner or later that they gave the impression of being human: thus, Mono'ah thought the malʾoch that visited him and his wife was just a 'man of ʾAlohim' (that is, a prophet)—Shof'ṭim 13:6 and 13:8—and only realized it was actually a malʾoch (an incorporeal, spiritual messenger or 'angel') when it 'did something extraordinary while he and his wife were watching' and 'flew up into the sky in the altar fire' (Shof'ṭim 13:19-20, 21).
Interestingly, there are only two verses in the Tanach that use the word וְיִקָּרֵא w'yiqqoreʾ: future tense, nifʿal (passive) meaning 'it will be called'; this inflection occurs in B'reshıth 48:16 and Ruth 4:14. The
The Hebrew word for 'angel' is מַלְאָךְ malʾoch (plural מַלְאָכִים malʾochim), which really just means a 'messenger'; there are human messengers as well as incorporeal, spiritual messengers (without any immediate distinction being apparent in the Hebrew text). There are, actually, several passages in the Tanach where it is not immediately apparent which kind of 'messengers' is meant: an excellent example of this occurs in the book B'reshιth (32:4), which might give the impression that human 'messengers' are intended (especially when the verse is read without reference to the previous two verses, as often happens because a new poroshoh—or weekly section, according to the Hebrew divisions—begins at verse 4); however, when one reads the whole passage, it merges that Yaʿaqov was sending the same מַלְאָכִים malʾochim ('messengers', but in this verse incorporeal, spiritual messengers or 'angels' are meant) that he had just encountered to greet his brother ʿEsow:
Were these human malʾochim or spiritual ones? We would have no way of knowing they were spiritual (i.e., 'angels') if the verse in question were not a continuation of verses 2 and 3:
I.e., the portable Temple, which was known as the מִשְׁכָּן mish'kon ('dwelling place'—same root as the word שְׁכִינָה sh'chinoh, meaning 'the [Divine] Presence', but literally 'that which is dwelling') or אֹהֶל מוֹעֵד ʾohal moʿedh ('special tent').
As we are told in Tahillim 115:2-3 (לָמָּה יֹאמְרוּ הַגּוֹיִם: 'אַיֵּה־נָא אֱלֹהֵיהֶם?' וֵאלֹהֵינוּ בַשָּׁמָיִם - כֹּל אֲשֶׁר־חָפֵץ עָשָׂה׃ "Why should the goyyim taunt us by asking, 'Where is their ʾAlohim now?'—our ʾAlohim is in Heaven; He can do anything He pleases!!"), and again in 135:6, Hashem is able to do anything that He wants to do. But there are some things that He does not ever do. In the Tanach, He emphasizes repeatedly that Yisroʾel saw no physical representation of any kind during the Revelation at Mount Horev [in the Sinai Desert] and, even though Hashem did choose to 'manifest' Himself to human beings in various forms on rare occasions, such 'manifestations' were not in fact Himself, but only 'visions' for the benefit of those seeing them. Generally speaking, when Hashem has 'appeared' to this Biblical figure or that Biblical figure, the text does not actually say what 'form' He adopted because it is not considered important—for example, B'reshıth 18:1 merely tells us that
The case of Georg Cantor should serve as a warning to us all about the dangers of thinking too deeply about such matters; Cantor's preoccupation with the Infinite destroyed his mind and drove him insane, with the result that he spent many years in various sanitariums—first in 1884 and then repeatedly from 1899 onward—eventually dying in one.do you ever wonder if perhaps youve been fed ideas that are too disturbing to consider? that the ideas themselves are idols (or demons rather)
the very insinuation of "inner workings" collapses your own ideas about God. Kabbalah to me has the same problems as all platonic thinking it goes "what I imagine, must have explanation"
there is peace in rejecting these insinuations and not worshipping them. You say that Quran is not worth toilet paper yet it by nature influenced Moshahs interpretations. From my perspective atleast.
i agree with that, but God has made it so that we can understand the infinite in finite terms, which is creationThe case of Georg Cantor should serve as a warning to us all about the dangers of thinking too deeply about such matters; Cantor's preoccupation with the Infinite destroyed his mind and drove him insane, with the result that he spent many years in various sanitariums—first in 1884 and then repeatedly from 1899 onward—eventually dying in one.
“ I want his power. I want to make him mine and become one with him. ”
Anput - WikipediaQof in Hebrew numerals represents the number 100. Sarah is described in Genesis Rabba as בת ק' כבת כ' שנה לחטא, literally "At Qof years of age, she was like Kaph years of age in sin", meaning that when she was 100 years old, she was as sinless as when she was 20.[4]
I thought Cantor suffered from bi-polar disorder, which is why he spent so much time in hospitals?The case of Georg Cantor should serve as a warning to us all about the dangers of thinking too deeply about such matters; Cantor's preoccupation with the Infinite destroyed his mind and drove him insane, with the result that he spent many years in various sanitariums—first in 1884 and then repeatedly from 1899 onward—eventually dying in one.
Nice discussion on Hebrew Israelites by two white Christians. I guess it relates to “biblical curses”
The whole video is good but for @MMS i recommend starting at 1 hour 35 minutes in cause they mention Nation of Islam, Kemet, etc....
thoughts?
i think folk take the scriptures, produce fruit, then worship the fruit and forget the scriptures
@Koichos i think a better person to ask regarding those breakdowns. To me the old testament is a testament to the trial and error of israels understanding
i dont think their is a science to gematria, just that its a pattern based numeric systemi only tag you because I know you used to believe in Hebrew Israelism or something close to it
I’m assuming you left that religion a long time ago
also they mention kemetic science and gematria code which you often mention when it comes to your current religious beliefs
these guys basically tie all the above theories together and pretty much dismiss it as part of every new Jewish/Christian off shoot cult
I don’t think this topic relates to @Koichos because he’s not black
i dont think their is a science to gematria, just that its a pattern based numeric system
the coincidences are not by design despite all appearances i still have the same beliefs i had when i started this thread for the record the word has power in both the seen and unseen which is consistent with scripture
there are gematria in different languages as well...
Both, it cant be "or" as Noah is a descendant of AdamAre we descendants of Adam and Eve or Noah
gematria is just entertainment for you I guess
But I think I understand what (or how) you believe now (in terms of Islam at least).
I can tell you haven’t changed any stance since
this thread
you just like to play “devils advocate”