Testament of Solomon Parallels to Bel and the Dragon....Tree Resins and the Finest Spices (Exodus 30)

I'll watch it someyear.

Yo man, what is this argonite craze I am seeing in places?

What does it do?

Free energy?

Cure?

Thread: Orgonite in the Bible part 3....Old Testament Orgone....

Thread: Orgonite to Combat Witch Craft

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

In the brief but autonomous companion narrative of the dragon (Daniel 14:23–30), "There was a great dragon which the Babylonians revered."[8] In this case the supposed god is no idol, but an animal. However, Daniel slays the dragon by baking pitch, fat, and hair (trichas) to make cakes (mazas, barley-cakes) that cause the dragon to burst open upon consumption. In other variants, other ingredients serve the purpose: in a form known to the Midrash, straw was fed in which nails were hidden,[9] or skins of camels were filled with hot coals,[10] or in the Alexander cycle of Romances it was Alexander the Great who overcame the dragon by feeding it poison and tar.[11]

OP: Please check your links.

which ones, youtube, Wikipedia, or glp threads?

Checked again and found your links.
I really like this stuff. Thanks.

Ark of covenant was actually Orgone therapy of Willhelm reich



A wooden box from within layerd with outside with gold....

Last Edited by HaileMenelik on 04/15/2020 08:37 PM

For storage, the Shamir was meant to have been always wrapped in wool and stored in a container made of lead;


[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

In the Shahnameh (VII, p. 71 vv. 1190f.) it is told that Alexander killed a dragon on a mountain by feeding the dragon five ox-hides stuffed with poison and naphtha, but with quicklime, bitumen, lead, and sulphur according to the Syriac Alexander romance. Th. Nöldeke, in his study of the Alexander romance noted the similarity of the Syriac version to the story of Daniel’s slaying a dragon with balls of bitumen, dough, and hair, and to the killing of the snake-king Sapor (Šāpūr II, r. 309-79?) through use of camel hides stuffed with straw and charcoal (Jerusalem Talmud, Ned. 3.2; “Beiträge zur Geschichte des Alexanderromans,” in Denkschriften d. Königlichen Akad. d. Wiss., Phil.-hist. Kl., 38, Vienna, 1890, pp. 22, 25).

[link to www.iranicaonline.org]



Part 4: “Themes” Daniel Ogden takes on Alexander as Dragon-slayer, first mentioned in a Syriac Alexander Romance and by Ferdowsi. In the former, he fills ox hides with poison and oil; in the latter with gypsum, pitch, lead and sulphur. The result is the same: the dragon devours its ‘prey’, auto-combusts, and dies. A Judaeo-Christian precedent may be the story of Bel and the Dragon in the OT Apocrypha.

[link to bmcr.brynmawr.edu (secure)]