(tim_from_pa;66282)
Well, you know what that means. You have to just post some more.
Yes, you did a fine job with those pyramid videos (as far as I could see, you had 2 uploaded on you tube). Regarding the scale change at the great step, that has been tossed about by many people and most are baffled at what scale to use, but the inch-to-month scale was one that has been suggested a lot. You could be right on the inch to a day later on (c.f. Ezekiel 4:6 where this scale is also used).How is your mathematics background? I have a minor in the subject, but ironically I take most pleasure in using plain ol' trigonometry and geometry at the HS level, with the exception of spherical trigonometry.Back before there were (good) computers, I used to calculate positions of planets fairly accurately using Kepler's Law and spherical trig---- the latter is useful in navigating, earth coordinates, stellar alignments, sundials and the like. Ironically, even the college courses do not teach that any longer as it is replaced by vector theory. I have a friend who teaches HS mathematics working on her masters and she said they never taught her that. I "discovered" spherical trig on my own almost 30 years ago when I ran into the dilemma of needing to convert declination and right ascension to one's local altitude and azimuth. I did not even realize what the name of my math formulas were called nor did I realize I was using spherical trig until a fellow math student pointed it out to me.Needless to say, in the pyramid we have lots of angles and geometry.One last question, I don't think you made mention of the astronomically dated scored lines in the pyramid (aligning with Alpha Draconis and the Pleiades in about 2141BC), and also the sources of the pyramid inch and how it relates to the earth. that would help in understanding the benchmark for the dates in the pyramid. I take almost as much fascination in this unit they call the pyramid inch.Catch you soon.
Well I've always been good at math, trig, calculus, but I majored in Biology in college, so I have some more knowledge in the biology area. I also taught high school chemistry and physics one year, and it was wonderful to teach, especially at a Christian school.However, I haven't been in school since I graduated'97, and I dropped out of the work force in 2001 when I had my first child. Now, I have two babies and they keep me pretty busy, but I still manage to sit down and study the pyramidology books. I used a little trig to figure out some isosceles triangles in the Pyramid, and given that the scholars of old didn't count the P" up the Great Step, nor over the top of it, they subsequently concluded much earlier dates, starting with 1914, of course.David Davidson though came up with 2001 as the termination of the scalar timeline, terminating at the Granite Slab. About August 27th, 2001 from the measurements that I could find. I saw others came up with Sept. 17th, 2001, which is interesting, I would like to know what figures they were using.As I saw you stated the measurements can vary by a couple P" depending on who you reference. I was referencing Davidson and Rutherford. Now, Rutherford is no slouch. His 4 volume set on the Pyramids goes into all things "chronology".He has a different perspective on the ages of the patriarchs, and the time in which they lived. Basically he goes by the septuagint, which is a real surprise to me because I generally go by the Massoretic text.But I looked into his arguement and it is quite compelling. Which brings me to my fourth Pyramid video. There should be four videos on you tube:Abraham's birthIntro to the Great PyramidMeasurements of the Great PyramidTheories of Prophecy in the Great PyramidHere are the Septuagint figures:2302051901701651621651871825021001351301341301321307970TOTAL 3098 years If you have Rutherford's work, read about why he chooses the septuagint, it is not only compelling, but I think he may be right on this one.One reason is that if the Great Pyramid was built a couple hundred years after the flood, then the Septuagint dating would have to be used (2895 BC for the flood, 2623 for building Pyramid)Perhaps the entire recorded history in Egypt began with the Pyramid of Gizeh or thereabouts, then we would also need it be begin around 2623 BC, especially is Shem built it as one author Mrs. Sydney Bristowe in "The Man who built the Great Pyramid" suggests. Again, many liberties arebeing taken here, but as we examine the Pyramid itself, particuarly the Queens Chamber and passage we shall see Rutherford and Bristowe may both have been right. As I said before, this is a heck of a lot of speculation, and it is fun. Who knows?If you don't have Rutherford's work then we will have to examine his theories later because he makes a lot of good points. and . . .Merry Christmas to you too! and to everyone!Tea