Flying Chariots
He notes that the Bible mentions different types of divine vehicles, such as the "ruach" (wind), "kavod" (glory), "epha," and "merkava." These vehicles, according to Biglino, are described with great precision, often accompanied by loud noises and clouds, which he interprets as technological elements, possibly engines.
This "kavod," often interpreted as the "glory of God," is described as emitting light and noise, making the ground beneath it glow.
Biglino also discusses the Greek translation of the Bible, where specific terminology suggests an increasing sound upon the arrival of Yahweh's "kavod," further solidifying his argument that these descriptions refer to technological vehicles.
Flying Machines in Ancient Texts
Ezekiel describes the movements and noises of Yahweh’s "kavod" (glory), which is connected to cherubim.
Mauro Biglino concludes by highlighting the numerous references to flying vehicles in the Bible, such as the "ruach," "kavod," "cherubim," "merkavah," "efah," and "rechev," among others.
A populated universe
It’s also called a Kavod, which can fly, and we’re told the sound it makes when it flies and the size and textures of the materials.
How are you going to express something that’s described as being like a human being that’s piloting a Kavod, and so on?[56:42] We have language for these things—we know the word wormhole, we know the word portal, we know the word stargate.