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.
Flying Machines in Ancient Texts
This concept is echoed in the Bible with the "ruach" that carries the Elohim.
The "Ruach" of the Elohim
The Bible’s Genesis describes the "ruach" of the Elohim hovering over the waters, an image akin to the flying instruments described in the Iliad.
The Hebrew term "ruach," often translated as "spirit," is better understood as following a pre-established path, reinforcing the idea of a flying object or force.
Mauro Biglino discusses the challenges of translating terms like "ruach" and "galgal" in the Bible, suggesting that these terms likely refer to advanced flying devices rather than mere visions.
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
In the Philippines, a hawk arrives, hovers over the water, creates vortices of wind to start terraforming.[31:00] In the Hebrew scriptures, the ruach turns up and hovers hawk-like—that’s the word in the Hebrew—and again, the ruach, the vortices of wind, start terraforming the planet, separating salt water from fresh water and creating dry land.
The Ark was used for that purpose—it had other purposes as well, as did the Urim and the Thummim, except people couldn’t remember how to operate them.[55:33] You’ve got other technology referenced—the Ruach turns out to be a craft, we discover in Ezekiel.