Meteorites Carrying Phosphorus May Have Brought Life to Earth

It is the light bearer that brings light. God said, “Let there be light,” and there was phosphorus.meterorites

In many of my articles, I have spoken about phosphorus. A chemical element present in all life and that is the Alpha and Omega of all nature. A light energy that is a chemical making our very own DNA fire.

A new study by a team of scientists from the University of South Florida revealed that meteorites had carried phosphorus to earth, which may have led to creating the earliest life forms that came to Earth.

(Source University of South Florida) – Scientists may not know for certain whether life exists in outer space, but new research from a team of scientists led by a University of South Florida astrobiologist now shows that one key element that produced life on Earth was carried here on meteorites. (more…)

Turkish Revolution Quote

The Turks rise up in the streets to demand to be heard. Americans stay on their couch, go on Facebook and have their actions monitored. – Moe Bedard

turks rise

The Scent of the Flower and Our Spirit

(By Jack Grisham- Author and Singer T.S.O.L.) – I guess if you were to find a simple explanation for the spirit you could call it the scent Jack Grishamof a flower; that essence that drifts away from the object in view and connects it with the world around–have you ever held a flower with no scent–beautiful, but something seems wrong.

The world is full of flowers, but not all of them connect…

Jack’s Websites:

TSOL in the 80’s punk movie ‘Surburbia’

 

 

Dante and Shining-Eyed St Lucy

Dante, the Italian poet of the Middle Ages tells us the story of shining-eyed St Lucy in his allegorical description of sin in a Saint LucyDivine Comedy. While Dante is a asleep, he dreams that he is in Troy when an eagle with golden feathers swoops down snatching him up as far as the fire, where he begins to burn.

As he was still sleeping, a character described as a “shining-eyed St Lucy” picks him up from the Valley.

Upon Dante’s awakening, Virgil explains that while he was asleep, Lucy had borne him from the Valley of the Princes to the steps of the Gate of Purgatory. The eagle tells Dante that God’s justice is not man’s and the damnation of those who never heard of Christ is just, the princes of the world though professed believers, may well be damned. Dante tells us Jupiter is where rulers eminent for justice are disposed in the shape of an eagle representing earth’s noblest kings and potentates. The eagle then takes him as far as the fire.

The eagle since ancient times has been a symbol of the planet Jupiter.

The eagle with golden feathers swooping down to snatch up Dante, seems to be like the angels ascending down the ladder from heaven to earth in the story of Jacob’s Ladder, and what Homer had described as Jupiter’s chain. If the eagle is an angel or spirit representing the planet Jupiter, then this fire Dante sees or feels must come from or be in the realm of this giant gas planet, which then leads us to the shining-eyed St Lucy whom Dante may have regarded as a kind of patron saint (Inf. 2. 98). Dante also mentions Lucia in Inferno Canto II, as the messenger “of all cruelty the foe” sent to Beatrice from “The blessed Dame” (Divine Mercy), to rouse Beatrice to send Virgil to Dante’s aid. Lucy in Relation to Dante is described by Virgil, as the one who has borne him from the Valley of the Princes to the steps of the Gate of Purgatory.

The key words above are fire, St Lucy and purgatory. Lucy is very similar to “Lucifer” which is just Latin for the Greek Φωσφόρος Phōsphoros, or Phosphorus, a name meaning “Light-Bringer.” Lucy’s Latin name Lucia shares a root (luc-) with the Latin word for light, lux. Phosphorus is commonly found in inorganic phosphate rocks and phosphate is the body’s source of chemical energy. The phosphorus atom is of the nitrogen family, but having that characteristic of firing. The planet Venus is normally associated with the morning star, but there is another morning star, and that planet is Jupiter. This largest planet in our solar system also contains the chemical element known as Lucifer or Phosphorus.

Saint Lucy is commemorated in the ancient Roman Martyrology as one of the seven women, apart from the Blessed Virgin Mary, commemorated by name in the Canon of the Mass. By the 6th century, her story was so sufficiently widespread, that she appears in the Sacramentary of Pope Gregory I. St. Aldhelm (English, died in 709), and later the Venerable Bede (English, died in 735) attest that her popularity had already spread to England, where her festival was kept in England till the Protestant Reformation, as a holy day of the second rank, in which no work but tillage or the like was allowed. (Wikipedia)

Saint Cuthbert’s Cross Pattee

Saint Cuthbert was an Anglo-Saxon monk who was believed to be born in Melrose in 635 A.D. In 684 A.D. he Cross pattee Cuthbertwas consecrated as bishop at York of the monasteries of Melrose and Lindisfarne, in the Kingdom of Northumbria. Cuthbert had become bishop shortly after the Catholic conversion of the main Saxon Kingdoms in England who had converted to Christianity in the year 666 A.D by Frithwold (Erkenwald), bishop of London. Cuthbert’s territory had comprised of the areas of northern England, as well as south-eastern Scotland as far as the Firth of Forth.

According to Saint Bede, Cuthbert died on 20 March 687 AD and was buried at Lindisfarne. His feast day is 20 March and he is regarded as the patron saint of northern England, a protector of “his people.” Cuthbert’s remains later were transferred to Durham Cathedral.  After his death there was a cult centered around the veneration of Cuthbert at Durham. Today it is called “St Cuthbert’s Society;” a college of Durham University who celebrates “St Cuthbert’s Day or “Cuth’s Day” on or around each March 20th, along with a feast celebrated around the time of Easter with food, entertainment, festivities and drinking.

The body of Cuthbert lies in a coffin at Durham along with the head of King Oswald;  his arm was kept in a silver case at Bambrough. In 1827 Cuthbert’s remains were examined and a small golden cross patee was found on his chest set with garnets. The cross is beautifully decorated and some have said it was actually the “Seal of Cuthbert.”

It is perfectly described in the book, “The history and antiquities of the county palatine of Durham, Volume 1 by William Fordyce;

A cross of pure gold, as has been ascertained by investigation, found upon the breast-bone of the skeleton, slung from its neck by a cord of silk and gold thread running through a bright loop of. the latter material, and set with fifty-three stones, apparently garnets. The cross, with the stones, weighs fifteen dwts. twelve grs.