And
they said one to another, “Go to, let us make brick, and burn them thoroughly,”
and they had brick for stone, and slime had they for mortar; and they said, “Go
to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and
let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the whole
earth” (Gen 11:3-4)
“Brick” therein is lebenah (לְבֵנָה)
from the feminine noun laban (לָבַן).
Note that Laban was the father of Rachel and Lea, wives of Jacob. So, first
consider the root of lebenah using the lens of science.
·
Lamed (לָ):
a guiding force in science.
·
Bet (בַ):
a container of energy
·
Closed nun: probability closed or selection.
Using a scientific lens for the Hebrew word "Laban" with pictographs lamed, bet, nun sofit; what would it mean?
Laban would be a directed
process which produces a finalized, selected, or stabilized outcome. Thus, laban
is the process of making something. Since bet follows aleph, in
the alphabet, it follows that the container may have light (Power of Aleph,
or El) or power as the guiding force. Because laban is associated
with the lack of color, white, that makes sense.
It could be white brick from white clay rather than red clay.
Red
clay is rich in iron oxide and minerals, fires at lower temperatures
(earthenware), and can dull or alter glaze colors. White clay (like kaolin or
porcelain) has fewer impurities, withstands much higher heat, and provides a
neutral base for bright glazes.
Why would white brick be chosen over red? It is porcelain. The main use for
porcelain is for thermal resistance. Laban would have been the process of
making porcelain requiring temperatures up to 2500 F. What process would
require materials that can withstand high temperatures?
When spacecraft return to planet Earth atmospheric drag results in
temperatures in the range of 3000-5000 F. If bricks are for a tower, they need
only to withstand up to 140 F. Apparently, King Nimrod had something in mind
for the brick rather than standing there on the plain of Shinar.
So far with the word “laban” the process of making the “tower” seems
to be making something of porcelain. The
things would be lebenah (לְבֵנָה).
The nun in lebenah is no longer closed but open and is
followed by the simple letter hey, representing cosmic expansion,
again using the scientific lens. Could expansion be space exploration as
“cosmic” suggests?
Lebenah would be a ceramic
material (laban) having a guidance system. Guidance to where? The
cosmos, or heavens.
Now note two things that are strange:
1.
Those early “architects” were searching for a special place: “It came to
pass, as they journeyed from the east, that they found a plain in the
land of Shinar; and they dwelt there” (Gen 11:2) to build their city and their
tower. (It sounds like an early version of Cape Canaveral.)
2.
“Let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven”
(Gen 11:4).
First off, to reach the skies toward heaven, why would they not cut the
trip by selecting a mountain top? Instead, just like modern technicians, they looked
for a plain to reach the heavens. They were seeking the heavens, not
any planetary bodies of the cosmos.
God did that with Enoch and showed him the heavens. However, Nimrod was
endeavoring to do that, not with the Power of God but some fiery furnace as is
learned from the Book of Jasher. Could it be that the kiln for
making the ceramics would be used to provide thrust to the tower?
Was the entire tower meant to reach the heavens or just its top?
In modern space travel the rocket travels into the air, but it is its top
which goes beyond to the final destination. The tower is discarded as the top
capsule goes beyond, and when it returns, it undergoes high temperatures
because of the atmosphere of the planet Earth.
The “tower” is migdal (מִגְדָּל)
in the Hebrew, coming from the masculine noun gadal (גָּדַל).
The letter mem would indicate dynamics using the scientific lens, or
simply motion. Towers are generally stationary; once there they would always be
there. Now let’s examine gadal — the thing with motion:
·
Gimmel (גָּ): particle transfer, or theologically, energy flow between
realms.
·
Dalet (דַ):
through a dimensional threshold (science) and between realms (theology).
·
Lamed (ל):
Now we’ll use its length and height. It could mean tall or it could mean from
earth to heaven. It could be either divine direction — overcoming the world —
or by science, overcoming the encoded laws of nature such as gravity.
Of course, the structure could be a stationary tower if it were not for the
letter gimmel. The tower was meant for locomotion; ceramic material indicated
that it was meant to go somewhere, and of course return, indicating the knowledge
of thermodynamics. Nimrod was not a stupid man!
Next consider its “top” (roʼsh; רֹאשׁ).
·
Resh (רֹ):
the “head” or direction of emergence. Resh would be directional and the
lead.
·
Aleph (ֹא):
the zero point field (potentiality from a power source to provide the required thrust to overcome gravity). Consider the
engines that propel the rockets, beginning with a spark and propelling with jet
stream of fire.
·
Shin (שׁ):
The dot (dagesh) over the left prong of the letter shin represents unbridled
compared to restraint from if on the right side. The letter shin
represents fire but also energy transformation from one form to another. In
this case from a spark of fire from some source to thrust from the aleph.
Most of that comes from a scientific lens. However, science in ancient
times was yet to be defined, so “tower” and “top” made sense for what they
imagined. They may have imagined a tower from which they could see unto the cosmos
or it could be a tower whose top would go beyond the seen unto the heavens that
were not seen. They surely were looking beyond the cosmos and even beyond the
tenth heaven were Enoch found God.
Building a simple tower would not have made a great name for
themselves (Gen 11:4). Towers were common and what they were about to do would
be quite uncommon.
The best clue comes from God Himself: “…now nothing will be restrained from
them, which they have imagined to do” (Gen 11:6).
Did they strictly imagine a common tower, or had they imagined a powered
tower whose top alone would reach into the heavens, not just the sky?
Recall now the dot over the letter shin, meaning “unbridled’? God could
have simply moved the dot in a sense and constrained them to planet Earth and kept
them from going unto the heavens.
If the letter shin was constrained with the dot (dagesh) over
the left side, the shin would have become “sin” and rather than tower (roʼsh),
then it would have been ros which means “destitution.”
God did constrain them from seeking Him in the heavens but scattered them
destitute all over the world without the direction of God, with dependence only
on themselves.
The Book of Jasher seems to
support that scientific understanding. Twelve people were placed in the fiery
furnace and only one came out alive — Abram. Could it be that eleven were not
put in the kiln, perhaps the rocket itself, whereas Abram was put into its top,
as only he survived the return trip?
There is so much that is hidden in the Hebrew language; so many mysteries
of God. Only Jesus and those who are led by Him could overcome the world. It
seems that Abram was indeed led by God and obtained incorruptible flesh from
the skin that God put onto him in the manner of Adam (Gen 3:24).
Somehow Nimrod had imagined a rocket. In those days, there were Anunnaki
who taught them and helped them imagine things to invent.
Robert Goddard of the United States imagine a rocket and had it built.
Could it be that with the help of Sumerian Anunnaki that either Nimrod with
Satan in him, or some other being imagined rockets long ago?
Do you need more evidence? Consider the “slime” (chemar; חֵמָר) that bonded the ceramic tiles.
Chet (חֵ):
decoherence or for separation of the realms.
Mem (מָ):
plasmatic fluid (modern spacecraft use silicone RTV Elastomers). Perhaps Nimrod
used physics plasma which by itself can neither glue nor fuse porcelain panels
together but plays a critical role in
preparation for high-strength adhesive bonding. They may have used “slime,” or physics
plasma as a bonding agent.
Resh (ר):
for the emergence of order, or to keep the brick tiles in place.
However, they used slime for mortar; that could be slime as mortar
or preparation of the slime for the mortar. “Mortar” therein is chomer
(חֹמֶר).
Chet with a left “dagesh.”
It is not a dagesh at all but a cholem (sound indicator) that
may esoterically mean a high harmonizing light. That brings to mind either
lasers or perhaps even TIG welding, but the latter is never used to fuse ceramics
because of breakage. However high temperature glues are used for bonding.
Lasers are used to set high temperature bonding. Therefore the “mortar” could
be some highly advanced material synthesized for the occasion, perhaps from
hidden knowledge from threshold creatures.
So far, for “mortar” (חֹמֶר):
Chet (חֹ):
this time with a cholem rather than plain indicating an advanced
material requiring heat to process.
Mem: the plasma material or chemar
(slime) above.
Resh: to adhere the tiles
just as in the “slime” previously.
Note that the slime and mortar were of the same constituents (chet – mem
– resh) but with the former having heat (the cholem) to fuse.
Our ancestors were much more highly advanced than modern technicians; perhaps
we learn from their archetypes. Now for the picture of what seems to be a
rocket; could this 3000 year old artifact be something akin to what Nimrod
imagined?
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