Respuesta  Mensaje 99 de 103 en el tema  De: BARILOCHENSE6999 Enviado: 04/05/2019 12:56

Respuesta  Mensaje 100 de 103 en el tema  De: BARILOCHENSE6999 Enviado: 04/05/2019 14:18

Respuesta  Mensaje 101 de 103 en el tema  De: BARILOCHENSE6999 Enviado: 06/05/2019 15:08

Respuesta  Mensaje 102 de 103 en el tema  De: BARILOCHENSE6999 Enviado: 06/05/2019 15:48

Respuesta  Mensaje 103 de 103 en el tema  De: BARILOCHENSE6999 Enviado: 06/05/2019 16:19

Traditionally, Magic Squares are made for the spheres of the Tree of Life, based on the number of the sphere. In the case of the sixth sphere, it is the Magic Square of the Sun, where a 6 x 6 grid is made with the numbers 1 through 36 placed inside --

Each row, column and diagonal adds to 111 (There were 111 days left in the year on 9-11-2001). All the numbers added amount to 666. Of course, that is the famous number given in Revelation 13:18 --

I believe this is in reference to mankind during the time cycle dealing with the lower three chakras, which are the animal instincts -- the will to survive, to procreate, and to succeed. According to Joseph Campbell, the Virgin Birth represents the birth of the spiritual human out of the animal human, which  happens at the heart chakra.

Revelation 17:11 also speaks of the beast --

Indications are that this Biblical beast corresponds to the Swallower Beast of the Egyptians, as displayed in this judgment scene from the Book of the Dead, where the heart is weighed against a feather --

There are seven spherical nodules along the pole from near the bottom on up to the crossbeam. Mythologists have interpreted them as corresponding to the seven chakras of the human body. The snout of the beast and the Judgment Seat are positioned between the third and fourth nodules, corresponding to the third and fourth chakras. The fourth chakra is the heart chakra. If the heart weighs more than the feather, the dead soul is devoured by the beast, meaning that the person must be reborn to try again.

In terms of Revelation 17:11, this beast will be destroyed in the future -- meaning that this death/rebirth karmic cycle will come to an end. Negative karma will no longer be a problem when humanity en mass has reached the heart chakra level of consciousness evolution. Violations will not take place when each person operates from their own heart's center, and understands that we are all one.

On 22 July 2004 (Pi Day 22/7), a confirmation came -- the Chakra System crop circle formation appeared at Pewsey White Horse --

Chakra System
Crop Formation

A swastika cross type crop formation was nearby, which aligned between the third and fourth chakras -- quite like the scene above, from the Book of the Dead. The Crown chakra (the seventh chakra) was pointing to the white horse on the hill side.

666 Star of David

The 6th sphere of the Tree of Life (Tiphareth) corresponds to the heart chakra. It seems clear that sphere 6 is symbolized by the Seed of Life symbol. The traditional symbol for the heart chakra is a 12 petal lotus flower, with a Star of David inside. A Star of David also associates with the Seed of Life, as lines can be drawn between major points to form a six-pointed star.

le, require a straining of the available evidence. Sometimes, it is more appropriate to simply accept that we just don’t know.

Put another way, if time past is a jigsaw puzzle and we only have a handful of pieces, we shouldn’t assume that the ones we do have fit together perfectly. That said, it would be cowardly not to at least to attempt to rearrange the pieces we do have about the witness who wrote the Gospel of John to see if they fit together in some other coherent way.

In our quest to establish the authorship of John’s Gospel we identified a number of possible candidates in the attempt to solve the Problem of John. We have considered and ruled out John the Apostle, John the Elder (a non-direct follower of Jesus) and the Johannine Community. As promised, I suggest a fourth: John Mark, described in Acts 13:5 as a hyperetai — in recognition of his qualification as a scribe or minister of the Word.

We know the following about John Mark from the New Testament:

1. His mother Mary owns a large house in Jerusalem. This house plays host to “many believers” after the arrest of Peter (44AD); Acts 12:12
2. He was a missionary with apostles Barnabus and Paul in Antioch, assisting as a scribe or minister of the Word; Acts 12:25
3. After the trip to Pamphylia, he returns to Jerusalem (45AD); Acts 13:13
4. His decision causes Barnabus and Paul to separate (49AD); Acts 15:37
5. Barnabus and John Mark set sail together for Cyprus (49AD); Acts 15:39
6. John Mark, Barnabus’ cousin, is with Paul in Rome and is anticipated to return to Asia Minor to minister there (60AD); Colossians 4:10
7. John Mark is with Timothy in Ephesus (67AD); 2 Timothy 4:11

From these details, it is traditionally believed that John Mark:

• was a young man or adolescent at the time of Jesus’ death;
• was younger in relation to the Apostles Peter, James and John, Paul and Barnabus;
• was part of a family who had a large house in central Jerusalem that likely hosted the Last Supper;
• his family having wealth, he was likely trained as a Jewish scholar, and so would be more likely known amongst the Council of Jerusalem.

Of the four inferences drawn above, the first two are almost certain, and the second two are reasonable, if not conclusive, assumptions.

So, does John Mark fit the profile of the internal evidence — the information we have from the Bible about the first hand eye-witness author of the Fourth Gospel — we have already considered?

• Present with Jesus at the Last Supper;
• Likely to be known to the High Priest;
• Aware of the involvement of Nicodemus in Jesus’ burial;
• Able to outrun Peter to the tomb, but hesitant about entering.

The answer is Yes; or at the very least, he is a better fit than John the Apostle.

Why? Whilst both John Mark and John the Apostle were likely present with Jesus at the Last Supper, it is more probable that a wealthy young Jewish resident of Jerusalem knew the High Priest and was aware of the secretive actions of Nicodemus, one of the senior members of the Sanhedrin council, than a rough Galilean fisherman only in town for the Passover feast.

Turning to the external evidence — the non-biblical sources we have already looked at who comment about the author of the Fourth Gospel — does John Mark fit the profile?

• Named as John in Ephesus along with Paul and Timothy; Ignatius
• Named as John, a disciple of the Lord; Papias
• Named as John, the author of a Gospel at Ephesus; Irenaeus
• Lived in Ephesus at least until Trajan (98AD) as “a true witness of the tradition of the apostles”;  and named as John, witness and teacher, who died in Ephesus; Polycrates

Also Yes. John Mark is again a better fit, than John, Son of Zebedee. Both Ignatius and Irenaeus identify the gospel author John alongside Paul and Timothy whilst in Ephesus. This fits perfectly with the last letter we have from Paul, his 2nd letter to Timothy, in which he writes asking to send John Mark from Ephesus.

As a younger man than John the Apostle, he is more likely to have survived until the time of the Roman Emperor Trajan in 98AD. This would still have made him an incredible 75 or so years old.

It is also more plausible that it was John Mark, as a much younger man, who felt at ease in “leaning back against Jesus” and, when prompted by Peter about the betrayal, naïvely asked “Lord, who is it?” as opposed to the comparatively older John the Apostle.

Further, it is much more likely that it was John Mark who remained in his home town of Jerusalem during the arrest, trial and crucifixion of Jesus, in comparison with the Twelve who, apart from Peter, apparently fled after Jesus’ betrayal in Gethsemane.

You might also consider it far more likely that it was John Mark who outran Peter to the tomb on the third day, but hung back from entering first, either in youthful hesitation or as a mark of respect for his elder, rather than the man nicknamed a Son of Thunder.

On balance, the natural conclusion is that the Beloved Disciple, “the disciple whom Jesus loved” was actually John Mark; and not, as tradition maintains, John the Apostle, Son of Zebedee.

Having journeyed from the foothills of the Himalayas we have nearly reached base camp. One more turn and, all being well, we should have established the historical likelihood of Jesus’ encounter with Pilate.