The first word ever spoken.

[neonspectraltoast]

I believe it was "yum."

[Irminsul]

Let

[neonspectraltoast]

😄

[Irminsul]

Let

[neonspectraltoast]

😄

[Youfreeme]

Probably depends on what you would consider a word.

[neonspectraltoast]

Well, within reason and including old fashioned words that have been lost like "unga" and "bunga."

Irmie's word cracked me up.

[Youfreeme]

twas funny!

[Youfreeme]

Ah, ok. So, my guess is that it was some sort of guttural noise that we wouldn't even recognize as a word nowadays.

[neonspectraltoast]

Or a word. Alternately, I was thinking "God". But I didn't want to make things weird.

[Irminsul]

That was the first word spoken though

Let

Before the heavens and the universe

God said, let there be light.

Now of course this has started the age old argument that light must be some sort of creation point of energy but I strongly disagree because that is not the sequence of events that transpired because God said "let there be light" which means the first sequence of events was audible, it was spoken. And then there was light. Which tells me that sound IS the creation energy.

[neonspectraltoast]

Oh! I was imagining two cavemen, one blocking the entrance to the cave or something, and the other trying to squeeze by and saying, "Let."

[GLEN......]

Friends Were Out Driving One Day With Their Young

Child, On Approaching A Mc Donalds The Kid Pointed

And Said "Maccas"......LOL.

It Was His First Word, Know Doubt Heard Mum And

Dad Say It A Few Hundred Times.....



Cheers Glen.

[neonspectraltoast]

😄

[WritersPanic]

That was the first word spoken though

Let

Before the heavens and the universe

God said, let there be light.

Now of course this has started the age old argument that light must be some sort of creation point of energy but I strongly disagree because that is not the sequence of events that transpired because God said "let there be light" which means the first sequence of events was audible, it was spoken. And then there was light. Which tells me that sound IS the creation energy.

The other issue is that as the tale has been told it has grown into a collection of metaphors that basically tell humanity that these are the rules and you must follow them. In later years Christianity was hijacked at the beginning as well, to remind people that they still had to follow the rules as they were written (by people).

The term "Christian" was first used in the 3rd century. Up to that point they were called Nazarenes and a couple of other code names. They had to hide in plain sight for a long time. One of the more clever ways around this lack of public communication was an underground code using palindromes of Latin words.

ROTAS
OPERA
TENET
AREPO
SATOR

These have been found in Pompeii literally carved in stone. It makes a cross, but all of the letters form the term Pater Noster (Our Father). But to the average Roman centurion, the sign just looked like a list of interests or offerings, boring ones at that. Because it is a palindrome, it's called a ROTAS square and a SATOR square.

[Irminsul]

The other issue is that as the tale has been told it has grown into a collection of metaphors that basically tell humanity that these are the rules and you must follow them. In later years Christianity was hijacked at the beginning as well, to remind people that they still had to follow the rules as they were written (by people).

The term "Christian" was first used in the 3rd century. Up to that point they were called Nazarenes and a couple of other code names. They had to hide in plain sight for a long time. One of the more clever ways around this lack of public communication was an underground code using palindromes of Latin words.

ROTAS
OPERA
TENET
AREPO
SATOR

These have been found in Pompeii literally carved in stone. It makes a cross, but all of the letters form the term Pater Noster (Our Father). But to the average Roman centurion, the sign just looked like a list of interests or offerings, boring ones at that. Because it is a palindrome, it's called a ROTAS square and a SATOR square.

My theory behind the rules and commandments of later religions like Christianity stem from a pretty deep train of thought.

Mythologies previous to Christianity Etc seem to focus more on how a person should live rather than set obligatory values and rules that one must live by. Hence in many European religions it was wrong to murder and your soul could still end up in dark places like Hades and Hel etc. But, if that's how you chose to live your life then you only have yourself to blame, type of deal.

Christianity was a little different, it popularises an idea that if you don't live by obligatory rules and commandments then the almighty himself will have something to say about it.

Unless some other information is shed to me that tells me otherwise, I'm under the impression that Jesus was a hybrid alien, used to indoctrinate the civilised world into a singular way of living. I think that humans since the deluge were multiplying at a much quicker rate than the Anunnaki could really handle, I think the Anunnaki could not destroy them for it would flaw even more gold mining operations already lost in the deluge.

I think that Jesus was used to to prey on our primal human instincts which is to listen, take orders blindly for fear of punishment and also as reward. Rewarded with heaven for doing a good job, punished to hell for the opposite.

And that way of thinking seems to be accepted for close to 1800 years there must be something very.. accepting or a reality within the confound that story.

If I really believe in god and gods of the ancient world, do I really believe Jesus was sent from God to squash older ways of life and religions? That God said to Jesus, yo, these folk still believe in Thor and Zeus. We need to stop this.

No I don't believe that. That doesn't make sense to me at all. Jesus was there to explain our salvation, to teach us how to reach it. That's a very specific task, and it revolves around scaring us into blindingly following a doctrine that quite frankly, never made sense to any society to begin with.

And if people didn't follow them, well, God sent fire and brimstone from the sky, pulverised cities and entire nations with death and plague. Seems to be quite an Ingenious way of controlling people, and I believe that stems from our thwarted DNA and also believe it was designed like that completely on purpose.

👽

[WritersPanic]

My theory behind the rules and commandments of later religions like Christianity stem from a pretty deep train of thought.

Mythologies previous to Christianity Etc seem to focus more on how a person should live rather than set obligatory values and rules that one must live by. Hence in many European religions it was wrong to murder and your soul could still end up in dark places like Hades and Hel etc. But, if that's how you chose to live your life then you only have yourself to blame, type of deal.

Christianity was a little different, it popularises an idea that if you don't live by obligatory rules and commandments then the almighty himself will have something to say about it.

Unless some other information is shed to me that tells me otherwise, I'm under the impression that Jesus was a hybrid alien, used to indoctrinate the civilised world into a singular way of living. I think that humans since the deluge were multiplying at a much quicker rate than the Anunnaki could really handle, I think the Anunnaki could not destroy them for it would flaw even more gold mining operations already lost in the deluge.

I think that Jesus was used to to prey on our primal human instincts which is to listen, take orders blindly for fear of punishment and also as reward. Rewarded with heaven for doing a good job, punished to hell for the opposite.

And that way of thinking seems to be accepted for close to 1800 years there must be something very.. accepting or a reality within the confound that story.

If I really believe in god and gods of the ancient world, do I really believe Jesus was sent from God to squash older ways of life and religions? That God said to Jesus, yo, these folk still believe in Thor and Zeus. We need to stop this.

No I don't believe that. That doesn't make sense to me at all. Jesus was there to explain our salvation, to teach us how to reach it. That's a very specific task, and it revolves around scaring us into blindingly following a doctrine that quite frankly, never made sense to any society to begin with.

And if people didn't follow them, well, God sent fire and brimstone from the sky, pulverised cities and entire nations with death and plague. Seems to be quite an Ingenious way of controlling people, and I believe that stems from our thwarted DNA and also believe it was designed like that completely on purpose.

👽

Indeed, I have often pondered the alien Christ suggestion, it does solve a lot. However, Christ's message was singular; don't take advantage of others. Can you imagine the effect if humanity adopted that simple premise? However, after he was gone, the adoring crowds faded and the faithful had to go back to work. The crew he left behind were easily seduced back into the rabbinical fold since it gave them a lifelong piece of the pie they thought was gone when Christ died. Christianity became a side hustle and was quickly adopted by every kind of charlatan. A tradition that continues to this day. Besides, it's a sure bet none of them would have sided with Rome.

What makes so little sense is the lack of accurate accounts. During the entire lifetime of Christ writing was in a golden age of excess. We can still read about how many goats, slaves and water pipes a Roman household had 2,000 years ago, but the accounts of Christ are almost all muddied by lack of recording (Paul didn't start writing until well after the crucifixion) and by skewed accounts like those of Josephus, a Roman stooge. However, it was Josephus who mentioned Christ injuring an ankle and chewing hashish to dull the pain.

I wish I paid more attention to all of this when I was younger, but I was in a hurry to get away from family, church and Atlanta.