Mauro Biglino

Mauro Biglino

Flying Chariots

The Bible mentions different types of divine vehicles, such as the “ruach” (wind), “kavod” (glory), “epha,” and “merkava.”

Biglino connects this discussion to the Biblical story of Jonah. Jonah, trying to flee from Yahweh’s command, boards a ship to Tarshish.

A shepherd’s staff, symbolizing leadership, much like how Plato described gods in “Critias” as rulers overseeing their people like shepherds with their flocks.

The Israelites again did what was evil in the eyes of the Lord, that is, Yahweh, and Yahweh delivered them into the hands of the Philistines for 40 years.

Mauro Biglino

The Riddle of Samson

Yahweh was seeking a reason for conflict with the Philistines and did not hesitate to have one of his Nazirites break a significant commandment to achieve this.

When he had set the torches on fire, he let the foxes go into the standing grain of the Philistines, and burned up both the shocks and the standing grain.

Mauro Biglino

The Laws for Humans

Noahide laws, which, according to Jewish tradition, were given by God, known as Elohim, to Noah and his descendants. These laws are intended to apply to humans.

The Bible’s Genesis describes the “ruach” of the Elohim hovering over the waters.

The camel’s foot is perfectly adapted for walking on snow, its thick fur coat is excellent for surviving in icy conditions, and it carries its food in its hump.

Elohim are the Anunnaki
Graham Hancock

Elohim, The powerful ones

Elohim is plural, It’s a mistake that it is translated to ‘God’. There is a link to the Anunnaki