Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 Hi everyone, My name is Yasha and I recently joined the group. I guess I should give a little back ground of myself. I'm a freshman in college right now and I'm taking basically just science classes with the idea that I will apply ot med school after I graduate. That's pretty much what's going on in my life right now. I was raised Catholic but Christianity for me only partially touched on spirituality in my eyes so I began doing research on different religions and ideas about God in middle school. I kind of became obsessed and I think I frightened my parents. In the spring of my senior year of high school I had this dream that my soul visited a huge blue star and there were two smaller blue stars that were revolving around it and these stars were rotating and spinning extremely fast. There were cords of light that connected the planets. There were other souls there and it was like we were absorbing the energy the planet was exuding. I did some research on triple star systems online and found that the star system Sirius could possibly meet that description. I was hoping that someone who might have more information about Sirius could post what they know. Thanks ~Yasha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 Hi Yasha, Try to find the book The Sirius Mystery by Robert Temple. I think you'd find it to be very relevant. Many ancient peoples regarded Sirius as the most important star, including probably the Egyptians. Temple's book is about the Dogon, a people who have maintained a long tradition regarding Sirius, the Dog Star (some would even say that the Sphinx has a dog's body, not a lion's body!). Sirius may be regarded by some as the source of just about everything known to us, including life on earth. However, lest we get too carried away, note that these beliefs are very culture-specific. The Taoists believe the same sorts of things about the North Star, and the ancient Hebrews also probably had a star in the North that they revered in some way. The only obvious difference is that Sirius is in the south, and only visible to people in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere for about half the year (November to April or so, depending on your location). And it is indeed a triple-star system, as you described. John E , " shay_39_pisces " <yoi1@c...> wrote: > > Hi everyone, > My name is Yasha and I recently joined the group. I guess I > should give a little back ground of myself. I'm a freshman in college > right now and I'm taking basically just science classes with the idea > that I will apply ot med school after I graduate. That's pretty much > what's going on in my life right now. I was raised Catholic but > Christianity for me only partially touched on spirituality in my eyes > so I began doing research on different religions and ideas about God > in middle school. I kind of became obsessed and I think I frightened > my parents. In the spring of my senior year of high school I had this > dream that my soul visited a huge blue star and there were two smaller > blue stars that were revolving around it and these stars were rotating > and spinning extremely fast. There were cords of light that connected > the planets. There were other souls there and it was like we were > absorbing the energy the planet was exuding. I did some research on > triple star systems online and found that the star system Sirius could > possibly meet that description. I was hoping that someone who might > have more information about Sirius could post what they know. Thanks > ~Yasha > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 Thanks John. I'm looking into the book right now. ~Yasha , " nologo3 " <esposito@c...> wrote: > > Hi Yasha, > > Try to find the book The Sirius Mystery by Robert Temple. I think > you'd find it to be very relevant. Many ancient peoples regarded > Sirius as the most important star, including probably the > Egyptians. Temple's book is about the Dogon, a people who > have maintained a long tradition regarding Sirius, the Dog Star > (some would even say that the Sphinx has a dog's body, not a > lion's body!). Sirius may be regarded by some as the source of > just about everything known to us, including life on earth. > However, lest we get too carried away, note that these beliefs are > very culture-specific. The Taoists believe the same sorts of > things about the North Star, and the ancient Hebrews also > probably had a star in the North that they revered in some way. > The only obvious difference is that Sirius is in the south, and only > visible to people in the temperate zone of the Northern > Hemisphere for about half the year (November to April or so, > depending on your location). And it is indeed a triple-star system, > as you described. > John E > > > , > " shay_39_pisces " <yoi1@c...> wrote: > > > > Hi everyone, > > My name is Yasha and I recently joined the group. I > guess I > > should give a little back ground of myself. I'm a freshman in > college > > right now and I'm taking basically just science classes with the > idea > > that I will apply ot med school after I graduate. That's pretty > much > > what's going on in my life right now. I was raised Catholic but > > Christianity for me only partially touched on spirituality in my > eyes > > so I began doing research on different religions and ideas > about God > > in middle school. I kind of became obsessed and I think I > frightened > > my parents. In the spring of my senior year of high school I had > this > > dream that my soul visited a huge blue star and there were two > smaller > > blue stars that were revolving around it and these stars were > rotating > > and spinning extremely fast. There were cords of light that > connected > > the planets. There were other souls there and it was like we > were > > absorbing the energy the planet was exuding. I did some > research on > > triple star systems online and found that the star system Sirius > could > > possibly meet that description. I was hoping that someone > who might > > have more information about Sirius could post what they know. > Thanks > > ~Yasha > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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