Poetry, Literature, Art: The Nature of Heaven and Earth

Many of the geniuses throughout history understood that earth is hollow and literally contains the entire universe as we know it.  They knew this information would never become overtly available to the public so they encoded it into their poetry and artwork. “Fiction is the lie through which we tell the truth.”  – Albert Camus “The exact contrary of what is generally believed is often the truth.” – Jean de la Bruyère William Blake William Blake (1757-1827) was an English poet, painter, and printmaker known for his romantic poetry that merged myth, religion and the human condition.  Influenced by spiritual visions and a rejection of materialism, his poetry is filled with mysticism, symbolism, and alternative perspectives on reality that challenge conventional views of the physical world. In works like The Marriage of Heaven and Hell and Jerusalem, he explores the nature of reality and…

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Tamarack Mine Experiments: Plumb-bobbing the Earth

Around the turn of the century experiments were performed in Calumet Michigan where they suspended two plumb-bobs down adjacent mine shafts.  Since we live on a convex spheroid(planet earth) where the center of gravity is about 4000 miles beneath our feet, we’d expect the two plumb-bobs to be closer together at the bottom than they are at the top. (tl/dr that didn’t happen) It took half and hour to drop the 50 pound plumb-bobs over 3/4 of a mile down the two mine shafts. They waited a full day for the two lines to remain still, even using engine oil at the bottom to submerge them in, quickening the settling process. Once they were fully settled, physical measurements were taken between the horizontal distances at the top and at the bottom. With a center of gravity roughly 4000 miles below (the center of earth),…

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The Universe As It Really Is: Dolan Theory

Do you believe that the Earth is a sphere? Yes? Good. However, if you also believe that you live on the outside of a solid body, you may be making a common mistake.     (05.10.2010) courtesy of EVOLVER Even in ancient times, the great thinkers could no longer accept the idea that the world was flat. Pythagoras disliked this view in the 6th century BC, mainly for aesthetic reasons; around 200 years later, Aristotle also provided scientific explanations for the spherical shape of the earth. Soon after, Eratosthenes even calculated its circumference – with astonishing accuracy. However, no one knew anything about the exact composition of the globe. In the 17th century, the English astronomer Edmond Halley (after whom the famous comet was later named) published a treatise in which he described the Earth as a hollow sphere, inside of which two other…

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Newspaper Articles on Heaven and Earth

I’ve searched the internet for old newspaper clippings that deal with the topic of heaven and earth. Here’s what I’ve unearthed. A Luminous exposition of the Universology of Koreshanity, by Cyrus Teed, Springfield Weekly Republican January 12, 1900, pg 10

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Spherical Heavens of Greek Cosmology

The ancient Greeks understood that the only way that the complicated circuits of heaven can work is if it’s in the form of a sphere. It also begs the question, how could they conclude as to what shape the heavens are if they can’t see the border of it? Parmenides (circa 515–450 BCE) Parmenides was an early pre-Socratic philosopher who contributed to the idea of a spherical cosmos. Fragment 1 of Parmenides (as quoted by Simplicius): “The solid heavens, being circular, surround all things within them.” Eudoxus of Cnidus (circa 390–337 BCE) Eudoxus was an influential Greek astronomer and mathematician who developed early models of the spherical cosmos. Eudoxus (as summarized by Hipparchus and reported by Simplicius): “Eudoxus made the fixed stars to move on a sphere, and the sun, moon, and planets to move on other spheres concentric with the sphere of the…

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Art of the Ancient World

This is just a collection of some the artwork, geometry, instruments, and designs of the ancient world. The Assumption of the Virgin, 1475–1476, is a large (228.6 x 377.2 cm) painting in tempera on wood panel by Francesco Botticini. It portrays Mary’s assumption and was commissioned as the altarpiece for a church in Florence and is now in the National Gallery, London. Raphael’s depiction of the unmoved mover from the Stanza della Segnatura: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unmoved_mover Nicolas Vleughels (1668 Paris – 1737 Rom): Shield of Achilles according to the description in the Homeric Iliad, 18th century, Copper engraving The Divine Comedy’s Empyrean, illustrated by Gustave Doré The Candida Rosa is the place where the souls reside in the Paradise built by Dante : «Therefore in the form of a white rose / the holy militia was shown to me / which Christ made a bride in his…

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Cosmic Egg: Mythology Unveils the True Nature of Heaven & Earth

Since the beginning of time people have racked their brains trying to figure out just what the hell heaven and earth truly is.  Many held a worldview of three layers consisting of heaven, earth, and the underworld. They understood that the ‘universe’ was created and not the product of time, chance, and happenstance. The idea of everything coming from nothing in a ‘big bang’ was a foreign abstraction for these ancient philosophers; they had more common sense than we do today. The common denominator among all these ancient cosmologies is the concept of the ‘cosmic egg’  or a ‘universal womb’ in which -the entire universe as we know it- is contained therein. We do call our home “Mother Earth” after all, which makes sense since our world is imbued with these feminine qualities. If God takes the masculine form it only goes to serve…

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