Nu har du set den konkrete og sande og nøjagtige "skabelse" og tro mig, der findes ingen anden. Der er ingen mennesker der er lavet af ler og der er ingen ting der er "skabt" på hverken 6 /24t. dage eller 48.000 år. Det er simpelt hen en løgn.
Hvad så når Bibelen taler om Gud skabte verden på 6 dage og hvilede på den 7.❓Hvad så, er det så løgn?
Nej, det vil jeg gerne slå helt nøjagtigt fast med "7tommer søm". Beretningen i Bibelen om skabelsen er 100% sand.
Det folk ikke forstår er, at det er "beskrevet", som man dengang udtrykte sig. At der overhovedet fandtes en beretning der bekymrede som om og tilskrev "Gud" æren og magten til at skabe Universet og "verden" er jo helt fantastisk.
Går vi endnu længere tilbage ikke kun de 3.500 år som Bibelens beretning har af alder, men helt tilbage til beretningen om Gilgamesh og endnu længere tilbage; så findes de beretninger i originaludgaver, men det mest fantastiske der jo, at de overhovedet beskæftiger sig med det.
Når du så sammenligner de forhistoriske arkæologiske beretninger bør man så ikke forstå, at det er endnu mere fantastisk?
Spørgsmålene stiller sig jo i kø for at blive besvaret. Hvor kunne de forhistoriske mennesker overhovedet fantasere sig til solen og stjernerne i deres symmetri og baner omkring på himmelhvælvingen?
Hvor vidste de det fra?
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Det jeg nu gerne vil fortælle jer noget om er; hvad troede disse forhistoriske mennesker på?
Hvad troede Neanderthalerene på? Havde de overhovedet tro og følelser? Ja, det havde de.
jeg henviser til mit indlæg her:
http://www.sol.dk/debat/240-religion-a-livssyn/2471813-qharmagedonq-og-qden-nye-verdenq/2472398
hvor du kan finde beviser og kildemateriale.
This is not the first proposed Neanderthal burial. At Shanidar Cave in Iraq, there is the questionable flower burial dating to 60,000 years ago, which has been the subject of debate since its initial discovery in the 1960′s.
Of nine Neanderthal skeletons found, one burial contained botanical remains of flowers- which has been argued to be evidence of "mortuary ritual" by Solecki and other paleoanthropologists (1975).
This burial in particular has created a lot of debate given the various reconstructions of this potential ‘first funeral’.
Regardless of interpretations, we cannot know whether the pollen from the flowers was deliberately added because they were placed in the grave, or whether the wind blew them into the pit that was used to prevent a dead body from polluting the site or attracting predators.
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Now, an archaeological supernova of the first magnitude exploded in the early 1900s when an archaeologist working at a rock shelter in France called Le Moustier found a skeleton of a Neanderthal on a bed of flint flakes with a hand resting near a beautiful axe.
That skeleton was arranged as the archaeologist said, "as if the man were asleep."
With his hand tucked under his head, the other hand reaching for the axe, and the knees doubled up in a flexed position (these were called flexed burials), and all of our Neanderthal burials are going to be flexed burials on their side.
We also think of that as the fetal position. We're familiar with the fetal position from all those anatomy textbook images.
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if you think of the way babies come out with the knees drawn up and the legs very short in proportion, they may have felt in some way that this fetal position was appropriate to someone going back into the womb of the earth and returning, in a way, to the earth from which we have all come.
At any rate, this caused a sensation because the idea of religion had been denied to these human forebears up until the early 20th century. The idea that they could be thinking, sentient, caring, feeling, imaginative people with a strong spiritual sense, was something that was not accepted very quickly, until more and more and more of these burials began to be found.
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These Neanderthals came on the scene some time before 100,000 years ago and were still around at about 35,000 years ago. At that point, they disappear from the archaeological record. Optimists think that they interbred in a friendly and collegial way with our ancestors and simply became merged into the gene pool.
That idea has been knocked on the head by very recent DNA studies, which suggest that although they did not differ from humans very much in the way of their chemical and genetic makeup, nonetheless, we were not directly related, and we are not their descendants.
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It's interesting to see the continuity over 40,000 or 45,000 years between its use as a Neanderthal burial place and its use as a Christian chapel! At any rate, Boule took those bones and he put them together to create a complete skeleton.
He then clothed that skeleton in flesh, skin, and animal skins and created the stereotype of the caveman. Boule noticed a deformation of the ankles and the bones of the feet in his adult-male Neanderthal, and he decided that meant that Neanderthals had walked on the outside of their feet.
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So in their four field seasons, they discovered not only the remains of thousands of the tools, they discovered a treasure trove of Neanderthal skeletons. Nine burials, nine individuals were found.
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Pollen in such quantities, it was clear did not blow into the cave like the rest of the pollen she'd seen from Shanidar, mixed with all the other pollens of the landscape. There were pockets of pollen that belonged to: Hollyhocks grape hyacinth yellow yarrow horsetail There were seven different early summer flowering plants, represented in that mass along with evidence for pine branches.
Arlette got in touch with Solecki, she couldn't believe it. She said, "are you sure that this is a Neanderthal burial?" He said yes. She said, "I think I can even see some of the sort of enclosures of the flower that held the pollen together, as if they were brought in bunches, as if they were brought into bouquets, woven into garlands around those pine branches, and placed in the tomb!
Ralph Solecki felt that everything he'd thought about Neanderthals had been turned on its head. They were people who buried their dead not only with honor, but with flowers, "symbols of resurrection".
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1) "symbols of resurrection".
2) "That skeleton was arranged as the archaeologist said, "as if the man were asleep."
[img]
http://hoopermuseum.earthsci.carleton.ca/neanderthal/neanderthal.jpg[/img]
3) "At any rate, this caused a sensation because the idea of religion had been denied to these human forebears up until the early 20th century".
"The idea that they could be thinking, sentient, caring, feeling, imaginative people with a strong spiritual sense, was something that was not accepted very quickly, until more and more and more of these burials began to be found".
4) "Of nine Neanderthal skeletons found, one burial contained botanical remains of flowers- which has been argued to be evidence of mortuary ritual by Solecki and other paleoanthropologists (1975)".
5) this "fetal position" was appropriate to "someone going back into the womb of the earth" and "returning, in a way, to the earth" from which we have all come".
"fetal position"
[img]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/78/Views_of_a_Foetus_in_the_Womb.jpg/220px-Views_of_a_Foetus_in_the_Womb.jpg[/img]
gå på museum:
http://wn.com/neanderthal
[img]
http://lh6.ggpht.com/-vj1Vq-Bnfm0/TLCX9e3oY1I/AAAAAAAAElo/7hvVnTR5qcs/s250/eragster-resized.jpg[/img]
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