moon

A Dweller on Two Planets

Airship used for fast personal transport

Rays of many-hued lights, some brilliant, some soft-tinted as those of a spectroscopic image of the moon, played from point to point in exhausted air-tubes, and as the colors changed, so did the notes of music, for every ray of light, whatsoever its source, is a pulsing choral note, if developed rightly.

A Dweller on Two Planets

Strict religious customs of Poseid

When I neared the spot where my meeting had occurred with the white-turbaned stranger, this time in a car, which I checked from running overfast, I saw his commanding figure standing in full view in the bright light of the tropic moon.

The conversation shifts to Mars, which Billy claims was once a habitable moon orbiting a larger planet that is now the asteroid belt.

He notes the presence of symbols like the crescent moon and the stars of the Pleiades on the naous, which are found in many cultures as symbols of the origin of beings who taught humanity agriculture and civilization.

Thoth was often depicted with the head of an ibis, and the bird was revered in connection with intellectual pursuits and the moon.

23 From one New Moon to another and from one Sabbath to another, all mankind will come and bow down before me,” says YHWH.

23 "And it shall come to pass, that from one new moon to another, and from one Sabbath to another, all flesh shall come to worship before Me, says YHWH."

Philo, of Byblos

The Phoenician history

The Phoenician cosmogony describes the universe's origin from chaotic gas, leading to the birth of gods and the creation of the sun, moon, and stars.

Mot shone forth, with sun and moon, stars and great constellations.

A Dweller on Two Planets

Atlantis, Queen of the Wave

Therefore, I will strive for this prize, and I will achieve it!" I cried aloud, raising my hands to the heavens, "And you, O pale, cold moon, bear witness to my resolve, and you too, glittering diamonds of the sky."

G.I. Gurdjieff

The world’s beginnings

Description: Governs the movement of planets, moons, and other celestial objects within the solar system, ensuring their orbits and rotations are consistent and predictable.

Description: Governs the interactions between planets, moons, and other celestial bodies, including gravitational influences, tidal forces, and other interplanetary effects.

Description: Governs the orbits and rotations of planets, moons, and other celestial bodies, ensuring stable and predictable movements.

Level: The Moon, seen as the lowest level of existence in the Ray of Creation.

Description: Governs the resistance to change in motion or state, emphasizing the Moon's lack of autonomous movement or influence.

Description: Reflects the Moon's highly mechanical nature, governed by automatic processes without conscious intervention.

Description: The Moon is entirely dependent on the Earth and Sun for its existence and influence, lacking independent action.

Description: Governs the Moon's function of reflecting sunlight rather than generating its own light, symbolizing passive existence.

Description: Emphasizes the repetitive and predictable nature of the Moon's phases and movements.

Description: Governs the gravitational interaction between the Moon and the Earth, affecting tides and ecological rhythms.

Description: Influences the Moon's gravitational pull on Earth, contributing to its mechanical interactions.

Description: Reflects the Moon's lack of significant surface change, lacking atmosphere or dynamic processes like weathering.

Description: Governs the Moon's interactions with other celestial bodies and cosmic forces.

Description: Reflects the Moon's reliance on external sources of energy, such as the Sun's light.

Description: Maintains the Moon's structural integrity despite external influences and collisions.

Description: Governs the Moon's synchronized rotation and revolution, resulting in the same side always facing Earth.

Description: Governs the effects of meteorite impacts on the Moon's surface, creating craters.

Description: Reflects the Moon's lack of atmosphere, resulting in extreme surface conditions.

Description: Governs the Moon's heat dissipation into space due to its lack of atmosphere.

Description: Reflects the extreme temperature variations on the Moon due to its lack of atmosphere.

Description: Governs the Moon's synchronous rotation with its orbit, always showing the same face to Earth.

Description: Governs the Moon's reflection of sunlight, influencing Earth's night-time illumination.

Description: Reflects the Moon's impact on biological cycles, such as animal behavior and plant growth.

Description: Governs the alignment of the Sun, Earth, and Moon, resulting in solar and lunar eclipses.

Description: Reflects the gravitational binding between Earth and the Moon, influencing their relative motion.

Description: Governs the Moon's albedo, or reflectivity, affecting its brightness as seen from Earth.

Description: Reflects the Moon's composition, including minerals like basalt and anorthosite.

Description: Reflects the Moon's lack of life due to its harsh environmental conditions.

Description: Governs the Moon's lack of geophysical activity, resulting in a stable surface over time.

Description: Reflects the Moon's exposure to cosmic radiation due to its lack of atmosphere and magnetic field.

Description: Governs the formation of the Moon's regolith, or surface dust, due to micrometeorite impacts.

Description: Governs the Moon's gravitational pull, causing tides on Earth.

Description: Reflects the formation of craters, maria, and highlands on the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the gravitational interaction between the Moon and Earth, influencing tides and orbital motion.

Description: Reflects the Moon's role in shielding Earth from some celestial impacts.

Description: Governs the balance of thermal energy on the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the effects of tidal friction on the Earth-Moon system, influencing rotational dynamics.

Description: Governs the absorption of solar energy on the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the absence of plate tectonics on the Moon, resulting in a geologically inactive surface.

Description: Governs the Moon's gravitational force, affecting the behavior of objects on its surface.

Description: Governs the transfer of heat from the Moon's interior to its surface.

Description: Reflects the Moon's ability to reflect sunlight, influencing its appearance.

Description: Governs the formation of craters due to meteorite impacts on the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the Moon's impact on human culture, mythology, and timekeeping.

Description: Governs the material ejected from the Moon's surface during impacts.

Description: Reflects the slow erosion of craters on the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the absorption of solar radiation by the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the Moon's synchronous orbit with its rotation.

Description: Reflects the absence of atmospheric pressure on the Moon.

Description: Governs the Moon's minor seismic activity, or "moonquakes."

Description: Reflects the minimal erosion processes on the Moon compared to Earth.

Description: Governs the Moon's thermal response to changes in solar radiation.

Description: Reflects the texture and roughness of the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the Moon's stabilizing effect on Earth's axial tilt and rotation.

Description: Reflects the limited geological activity on the Moon compared to Earth.

Description: Governs the reflection of radiation from the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the absence of life due to the harsh conditions on the Moon.

Description: Reflects the gravitational locking that keeps the same side of the Moon facing Earth.

Description: Reflects the diversity of minerals found on the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the formation and composition of the Moon's crust.

Description: Reflects the minimal volcanic activity on the Moon.

Description: Reflects the exposure of the Moon's surface to cosmic and solar radiation.

Description: Governs the Moon's influence on Earth's orbit and rotation.

Description: Reflects the Moon's weak magnetic field compared to Earth.

Description: Reflects the composition and structure of the Moon's crust.

Description: Governs the movement and composition of the Moon's surface regolith.

Description: Reflects the lack of weathering processes on the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the balance of incoming and outgoing radiation on the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the absence of a hydrological cycle on the Moon.

Description: Governs the orbital dynamics of the Moon around Earth.

Description: Reflects the hardness and composition of the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the tidal interaction between the Moon and Earth.

Description: Governs the transfer of heat through radiation on the Moon.

Description: Reflects the lack of atmospheric or water erosion agents on the Moon.

Description: Reflects the minimal presence of organic material on the Moon.

Description: Governs the patterns of reflection seen on the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the minimal tidal heating effect on the Moon.

Description: Governs the fracturing and cracking of the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the adhesion of particles on the Moon's surface.

Description: Reflects the Moon's low gravitational influence on objects.

Description: Reflects the absence of a climate system on the Moon.

Description: Governs the balance of thermal radiation on the Moon's surface.

Description: Governs the propagation of seismic waves within the Moon.

Description: Reflects the minimal variation in gravitational force across the Moon's surface.

Complexity and Constraint: The ninety-six laws illustrate the high degree of mechanicalness and constraint on the Moon, emphasizing its lack of life and dynamic processes compared to Earth.

Mechanical Nature: These laws reflect the Moon's highly mechanical nature, governed by automatic processes without conscious intervention.

Influence on Earth: Despite its mechanicalness, the Moon plays a crucial role in influencing Earth's tides, stability, and ecological rhythms.

The site contains symbols of the crescent moon and stars, which Wallis interprets as a star map pointing to the Taurus constellation and the Pleiades.

In this pre-sexual era, humans were heavily dependent on external conditions, such as the sun and moon, to regulate their activities.

YHWH's triumph was not complete without facing the stars and the moon, symbolic of the many gods who adorned the night sky.

In a final celestial battle, YHWH's radiant light pierced the darkness, outshining the stars and casting the moon into obscurity.

Hyperion: The Titan god of light, father of the sun god Helios, the moon goddess Selene, and the dawn goddess Eos.

Selene: Goddess of the moon.

Transition: Huitzilopochtli, the god of the sun and war, fought and defeated his siblings, the stars and the moon, establishing himself as the primary deity.

Anne Baring

The Lunar Period

The Moon was likely a central symbol in early human spirituality, representing the cycles of nature and life.

During this time, the Moon's cycles were crucial for agricultural practices, and feminine deities associated with fertility and the Earth were widely venerated.

He did away with the idolatrous priests appointed by the kings of Judah to burn incense on the high places of the towns of Judah and on those around Jerusalem—those who burned incense to Baal, to the sun and moon, to the constellations and to all the starry hosts.

Description: This term refers to the celestial bodies (sun, moon, stars) that were worshipped as deities or divine beings.

Josiah removed the priests who conducted worship at high places and those who burned incense to Baal, the sun, moon, constellations, and the host of heaven (2 Kings 23:5).

Canaanite Pantheon

Asherah

He did away with the idolatrous priests appointed by the kings of Judah to burn incense on the high places of the towns of Judah and on those around Jerusalem—those who burned incense to Baal, to the sun and moon, to the constellations and to all the starry hosts.

Aztec mythology

The 5 Suns

Two gods, Tecuciztecatl and Nanahuatzin, sacrificed themselves by leaping into a great fire, becoming the sun and the moon, respectively.

Hawaiian

The Ark of Nuu

In deep gratitude for their deliverance, Nuu offered a sacrifice of a pig, coconuts, and awa to the moon, believing it to be the god Kane.

Nuu, mistaking the moon for the god Kane, offers a sacrifice.

Depiction: Shiva is depicted with a third eye on his forehead, a crescent moon in his hair, and the Ganga river flowing from his locks.

Nu

After the flood receded, Nuʻu landed on Mauna Kea and made offerings to the moon, mistaking it for his god, Kāne.

Sky Deities: The sun, moon, and stars are primary divine concepts, believed to create realities on Earth.

She is still there, called Grandmother Moon.

Note: Again here the moon apears after the creation of live on earth

The shell was like an egg revolving in endless space, with no sky, no land, no sea, no moon, no sun, no stars.

12,800 Years Ago

African Flood stories

As you gaze up and see Pyre the sun, the moon, and the motion of the solar system universe, all circular motion, the mobility of roundness.

To be returned as Moon Muntar.

Paschal Beverly Randolph

Our history – A Shemitic Myth

Just look at yonder moon: it rises, falls, comes up and goes down again; the same unvarying round forever and forever.

They all rise, grow, flow, reach a perihelion splendor, and then a night, and then again a new moon, a new day.

Channeling

Inner Earth

Inner Earth is depicted as a beautiful place, with an ocean and a sun that is less intense than our surface sun, combining qualities of the sun and moon.

The oceans in inner Earth are mentioned to move similarly to surface oceans, although it's not clear if there are tides influenced by the sun and moon as on the surface.

They floated around for a full moon waiting for the water to go down.

We read of Arcturus, Orion—'the sweet belts of Orion,' of Pleiades, and 'the sweet chambers of the South,' and even with eclipses of sun and moon."