NEXT LIVE EVENT!

I could connect with Rabbi AA in Rays of Light, and also with many of the experiences "Ray" went through (that is the reason I am still here; as, what one would call, a fundamentalist Christian. Although I do hate labels, we and life are way more than what labels could ever convey).

But WRT Pyramid Code, it all seems so strange and farfetched, like complete fairy tales to me. Jason, or others, what am I missing?

Jason, could you please clarify? Rabbi AA is 424 in 2014, and then when you talk with him directly in 2020, he is still 424.  Doesn't add up logically, or is there something else we need to understand from this?

In the Bible usually children go after the father, when they say "some was son of". E.g. David son of Jesse

Jesus it is called at times "son of Mary" in some context, but also "son of Joseph" in other.

In Pyramid code we have "Moshe son of Rivka" משה בן רבקה , I find it curious. (Rivka = Rebekah)

"And he turned around, and when he saw them, he cursed them in the name of the LORD. And two she-bears came out of the woods and tore forty-two of the boys."

One can curse once and people die, others can curse all day long and it is not more than a nuisance, like the barking of an innoxious, noisy dog.

משה בן רבקה, your foul language has a negative impact, more than you seem to realize. And that has been noticed before reading what Rabbi AA has to say on the same subject in Rays of Light...

I looked in the Hebrew text of Rays of Light. In Hebrew it says: .תלמד, תדע or with vowels תִּלְמַד, תֵּדַע (Tilmad, Tedah)

Now from the root of Tilmad you get other words like Talmud, Talmidim (disciples). It seems to me "Tilmad" has a little deeper meaning than English "Learn", more like learn the way you would do in a Yeshiva. Get discipled by the text at hand, get yourself immersed in it, by spending time in the text, day and night. Let it penetrate you, let it "brainwash" you, until it eliminates any other competing understandings, or world-views.

My knowledge of Hebrew/Aramaic is pretty limited at this stage, unfortunately. But I can at least read a text, take the words and put them in dictionaries and such. Those with deeper knowledge of Hebrew, please feel to add new insights.

But I believe when Rabbi AA says "Learn, and you shall know" he definitely implies more than a casual study of the text, but rather dwell on it day and night.