Moldavite is a tektite, and a stone of intense frequency and
high vibration. In ancient times. [Fact, Fantasy, Legend or “the Power of Suggestion”?]These natural green crystals are
powerful stones for transformation... as it is thought to be the stone known as
"The Holy Grail Stone." The Holy Grail is a dish, plate, stone, or cup
that is part of an important theme of Arthurian
literature.
"Author Graham Phillips has carved out a niche for himself as an historical
detective... now he has turned his investigative talents to another legend -
the search for the Holy Grail... it’s an interesting read for anyone fascinated
by the intertwining of history and myth" – Today
|
The cup that
may have held the blood of Christ |
Andrew Collins and Graham
Phillips both, independently of each other, discovered Petra, Jordan as the
possible link to Moses.
(They both do phenomenal research)
Reprinted from Caerdroia
33 - 2003 - pp.5
I was in Jordan recently, visiting Petra,
on the trail of the true site of Mount Sinai. While exploring the Jebel
al-Madhbah mountain (which I am convinced is the true site of Mt. Sinai/Horeb),
I asked a local Bedouin if she knew of any carvings on the mountain and she led
my wife and myself to a ledge, under a cliff face, about half way down the path
between the High Place and the rock-city, co-incident to the so-called Theatre.
There, carved on the floor of the cliff, are two labyrinth carvings and
alongside another drawn in black at some unknown time. Below is another carving
that seems more like a Hindu yoni.
I asked a local archaeologist and tour
guide about the carvings and he said that he knew of them and attributed them
to the Nabatean period, sometime between the 2nd
century BCE and the 1st
century CE. Clearly the
locals see them as very old indeed, and the guide we befriended appeared
extremely knowledgeable. Since Jebel al-Madhbah is such an important part of
Jordan's historical past, the presence of these carved labyrinths begs
explanation.
Andrew Collins;
Leigh, England, 2002
|
The labyrinths on the
rockface at Petra, Jordan. | Photo by Andrew Collins. |
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