ANCIENT ASTRONAUT THEORY: ALIEN INTERVENTION #4

MUHAMMAD
AND THE ANGEL OF LIGHT

Supernatural phenomena on all fronts

We have seen a strong timing correlation between the appearance of the Tiwanaku alien in the Andes and Muhammad's encounter with the archangel Gabriel in Arabia, which raises speculation as to whether the ancient astronaut could have written the Koran (Qur'an) and then fabricated the archangel Gabriel to deliver it to Muhammad. Of course, many other explanations are possible, such as:

a) Allah wrote the Koran and then enticed the archangel Gabriel to verbally transmit it to Muhammad over the course of two decades. No one can deny the right of people to believe in mythology and superstitions.

b) Muhammad was merely hallucinating and there never was an archangel Gabriel. However, the Koran was clearly no hallucination, and it doubtful that Muhammad could have steadily deceived his followers into believing that he was sane for two decades if in fact he was utterly crazy.

c) Muhammad lied about being illiterate, wrote the Koran himself, and then pretended that it was transmitted to him by the archangel Gabriel. However, Muslim scholars make a good point when they say that that the Koran is such a magnificent book, both linguistically and thematically, that it is doubtful that the entire Arab nation in collaboration could have produced such a book in the seventh century.

This leaves us with either the Tiwanaku alien or Allah as the best explanation, and we have to look elsewhere for information or evidence that could help resolve the issue in favor of one or the other..

I never had any special interest in Muhammad and it was purely by accident that I encountered him in my investigations. At the time, I was only probing into the origins of book called the Revelations of Elijah, a clandestine text belonging to a medieval religion known as the Kabbalah. Unlike the Muslims, the Kabbalists wrote no clear histories about anything; their abundant literature was entirely cryptic. Their first fundamental text is called the Sefer Yetzirah (sometimes also called the Book of Creation or the Book of Abraham). Some scholars say it was written in the second century and others say it first appeared in the ninth century. Their second fundamental text is called the Sefer ha Bahir or the Book of the Brightness. Some scholars say it was written in France in the 12th century and others say it was written in Babylonia many centuries earlier. Their third fundamental text is called the Sefer ha-Zohar or the Book of Splendor. Some scholars say it was written in Spain during the 13th century and others say it was written in the Holy Land during the 2nd century. These are not minor discrepancies. It is clear that with respect to the origins of the Kabbalah, nobody knows anything.

But I happened to know a few things about the medieval Kabbalah that the scholars did not know: a) I knew that the medieval Kabbalists were in possession of an alien artifact, b) I knew approximately when they came into possession of that artifact, and c) I knew the thematic contents of that artifact. This knowledge enabled me to read books like Saadia Gaons's Commentary on the Sefer Yetzirah and gather information that other scholars would merely pass over as nonsense, likewise for the Works of the Chariot passages in the Sefer ha-Bahir, likewise for many other sources.

The Kabbalah religion originated during the early seventh century when the Lord decided to fulfill His biblical promise: “I shall send you Elijah the Prophet before the end of times.” Elijah the Prophet made numerous fiery descents in his Chariot, delivering, piecemeal, the Book of Revelations. He delivered the Revelations to early geonic scholars in a Babylonian desert. The beginnings of the Geonic period correspond to the time of Muhammad's encounters with Gabriel, and a Babylonian desert would likely lie relatively close to Muhammad's Arabia. Moreover, Elijah the prophet and Gabriel the angel were both described as luminous. Gabriel spoke in imperious voice, and Elijah's speech, glorifying the Lord, echoed in the desert.

The Revelations of Elijah, however, are wholly silent on the theme of authorship of the Koran. But the investigation into the origins of the Revelations turned up a big surprise. Elijah the Prophet delivered more than just the Revelations to those scholars in the desert. Elijah the Prophet also delivered the Sefer Yetzirah. This implies that the Sefer Yetzirah may also be of alien authorship, giving us another source to look for clues on authorship of the Koran.

The first sentence of the Sefer Yetzirah reads as follows:

Into thirty-two mysterious paths of wisdom did (he/it) engrave Yah, Lord of the Legions, God of Israel, God of Life, King of Ages, Almighty God, Creator of Good, Dwelling in the Heights, Dwelling in Eternity, Holy Be His Name, and create (his/its) world with three books: written, numerical, and verbal.

Pistorius' translation of the last three words into Latin was Scriptis, numeratis, pronunciatis.

The Kabbalists identified the written rendering as pertaining to the Revelations of Elijah (deemed written in heaven by the archangel Metatron and merely delivered by Elijah). And they identified the numerical rendering as pertaining to the Sefer Yetzirah itself, since this book, deemed written by Abraham, was essentially a numerical summation of creation via combinations of the letters of the Hebrew alphabet. As for the verbal rendering, they concluded that this had to be the Book of Moses (Torah), now deemed to have been verbally dictated to Moses on Mount Sinai. But that makes little sense. Moses was too distant in time to be part of singular authorship of the three books. The verbal rendering therefore has to be the Koran, verbally transmitted to Muhammad on the Mountain of Light.

Conclusion: On the question of whether the Koran was authored by Allah or by the Tiwanaku alien, the preponderance of evidence tends to favor the ancient astronaut. *

* Note that the Koran provides a cross-reference. It refers to the Book of Abraham though, to this day, Muslims seem to have no idea about what book the Koran is referring to.

"The Kabbalah can be defined as a religion dedicated to the study, analysis, and comparison of the three books of creation. Modern scholars tend to designate them as “mystics.” Nothing could be further from the truth. The Kabbalists were perhaps the most rational people who ever lived. It was not their fault that irrational premises, even when acted upon rationally, produce irrational results."

--Morten St. George

Religion & Spirituality

Proceed to On Prophecies and the Kabbalah - 1.

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