The Secrets of Ancient Knowledge Buried for Centuries
Kovac explores the traditional story of Adam and Eve, challenging its common interpretation.
Adam & Eve – 13,000 BCE
The connection between the astrological "Era of Libra" and the Adam and Eve story is not a mainstream topic in either theology or astrology, but it has been explored by some esoteric and symbolic interpretations that link astrology with biblical texts.
In this sense, the story of Adam and Eve can be seen as a symbol of weighing options, an attribute that fits Libra’s nature.
The relationship between Adam and Eve is also a key element in the story of Eden.
In the Adam and Eve story, the act of eating from the Tree of Knowledge resulted in humanity's fall from grace—a form of cosmic justice that resonates with the idea of karmic retribution.
The dating of the Era of Libra is purely speculative, but if one aligns it loosely with early stages of human civilization and development, one could imagine that it symbolically represents a time when humanity made a transition—perhaps analogous to Adam and Eve's transition from innocence to awareness, or from a simpler state to a more complex, socially developed state.
This can be interpreted as a mythological allegory of a period where humans began to consciously make moral choices, distinguishing between right and wrong—a key feature in many interpretations of the Adam and Eve narrative.
The Adam and Eve story, with its theme of the first sin and loss of paradise, could be seen as a mythical reflection of humanity grappling with balance (Libra) and duality—such as good versus evil, and harmony versus disobedience.
There is no direct or formal reference to an "Era of Libra" in mainstream discussions of the Adam and Eve story, but these symbolic interpretations can offer intriguing insights for those interested in myth, archetypes, and astrology.
Trance Channeling Judas: Healing the Role of the Scapegoat
He describes Adam and Eve’s world as one ruled by "chaos" and the spirit of Hades.
The God Odi, Woden, or Wotan
He built a great city in America called "Nachan," City of the Serpents (the serpent that tempted Eve was Nahash), from his own race, which was named Chan, a serpent.
Genesis contains a history of Atlantis
Even the temptation of Eve reappears in the American legends.
ii., 21) that "the Lord God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam," and while he slept God made Eve out of one of his ribs.
Selestor’s Men of Atlantis
Thou asketh of the origin of "wheat," the golden corn that rustled at the breath of eve and drank the waters of the Southern Moon, and glistened as the coin which all do crave?
And, in a voice as feeble as the sigh of wind across the plain when first is born the mists of eve, the stranger made reply: “I am the last of a lost clan.
And as he lingered came an ancient one unto his door—door bereft of hanging, that the wind of eve might freshly blow across the clammy brow, perchance bring healing in its salted breath all scented with the kisses of the rose, the lily white which marked the king's domain, the jasmine growing where the palm tree's shade cast cooling shadows.
All day, I spake, the king did linger, but at eve the mists of deep oblivion left the sunken eye, and reaching out his arms as though to clasp he cried:
KEYS 43: The Apple
Biblical Context: The apple is often associated with the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, where it symbolizes the forbidden fruit from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil.
Paul Power refutes the idea that Eve, or the apple, caused humanity’s fall from grace.
Robert urges listeners not to attribute humanity's supposed fall from grace to the fruit or to Eve.
The angels of Atlantis
Adam and Eve’s experience, reading the Book of Knowledge, overseen by Radel, the angel of mysteries, led to a loss of innocence.
The Alpha Omega symbol
He reflected on the Bible's story of Adam and Eve, interpreting the "fall" as humanity's entry into judgment and the consequent experience of time and suffering.
Changing Consiousness
As a child, Kovács learned the Judaic story of the Tree of Life, where Adam and Eve were forbidden to eat from the tree in the Garden of Eden.
Pre-flood Nations and tribes
Description: The sons of Adam and Eve, where Cain, the elder, kills Abel, leading to the early depiction of sin and punishment.
The origin of Nimrod
Mesopotamia played an enormous role in the development of the Genesis creation stories—Adam and Eve, the flood, and now the post-flood table of nations, which includes the Tower of Babel resembling a Babylonian ziggurat.
Are we from the stars?
Mitochondrial Eve:
Scientists believe that all 7.5 billion people on Earth today are descended from a woman known as Mitochondrial Eve, who lived around 200,000 years ago in eastern Africa.
Mitochondrial Eve's descendants can be traced using mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), which is passed down maternally.
Mashya and Mashyana
They are often considered the progenitors of the human race in Zoroastrian cosmology, similar to Adam and Eve in Abrahamic traditions.
Ad-ima and Heva
The tale of Ad-ima and Heva in Hindu tradition offers an intriguing parallel to the biblical story of Adam and Eve.
While there is no direct evidence linking Ad-ima and Heva to Adam and Eve, these parallels highlight the common themes in human creation myths across different cultures.
One equivalent to the biblical Adam and Eve in Hindu mythology is found in the Brahma Purana.
Is there a relationship between snakes and the Asherah pole?
For example, the snake represented healing and protection, but later, it represented treachery (Adam and Eve).
Jesus – Pleiadian consciousness
The biblical story of Adam and Eve is described as the creation of a hybrid race by a Sirian defector.
Cain
Elder son of Adam and Eve, the first murderer and the first fratricide, from Hebrew Qayin, literally "created one," also "smith," from Semitic stem q-y-n "to form, to fashion." Figurative use for "murderer, fratricide" is from late 14c.
“And Adam knew Eve his wife; and she conceived, and bare Cain, and said, I have gotten a man from the LORD.
The word קין (qayin) means to acquire or possess something which is why Eve (chavah in Hebrew) said "I have gotten/acquired (qanah) a man" (Gen 4:1).
The serpent connection with the Reptilians
In the Bible, the serpent is often portrayed negatively, particularly in the story of the Garden of Eden, where it is depicted as an evil being that tempts Eve.
Height of Adam, Eve and Noah
It is interesting to have the height of Eve to the decimal of an inch.
It must, however, be stated that the measures of the traditional tomb of Eve at Jedda give her a much greater stature.
Primeval man and the birth of Eve
Antoinette Bourignon, that extraordinary mystic of the seventeenth century, had some strange visions of the primeval man and the birth of Eve.
In his stomach was a clear fluid, like water in a crystal bowl, in which tiny eggs developed themselves, like bubbles in wine, as he glowed with the ardour of Divine charity; and when he strongly desired that others should unite with him in the work of praise, he deposited one of these eggs, which hatched, and from it emerged his consort, Eve.
The Creation of Adam and Hawa
From this part of Adam, God created a woman, whom He named Hawa (Eve).
Ridhwan, the porter of Paradise, then brought to Adam the winged horse Meimun, and to Eve a light-footed she-camel.
Tabari says that Adam was brought single into Paradise, through which he roamed eating from the fruit trees, and a deep sleep fell upon him, during which Eve was created from his left side.
Why is she made?" Adam replied, "This is Eve." Adam remained five hundred years in Paradise.
Our Predeluvian History
The First Book of Adam and Eve source