*Is Abaddon to be feared?* My argument is no. I'm interested in knowing the origin of the cited scripture. Or is it scripture? It looks like it may be another person's version of the scripture which comes across as... It feels evil and foreboding. I have 2 sources that paint a different picture. In biblical text the apostle John translated the Hebrew word Abaddon to Greek which is Apollyon. Apollyon means “Destroyer,” and is given as the name of “the angel of the abyss.” Though most reference works apply this name to some evil person or entity, the whole setting of the apocalyptic vision in Revelation is to the contrary. It consistently portrays angels being used by God to bring woe and destruction upon His enemies. Not the devil or his demons. Destruction is not always evil. The Interpreter’s Bible says: “Abaddon, however, is an angel not of Satan but of God, performing his work of destruction at God’s bidding.” It wasn't until the 19th century that the 'angel of the a...
Mario Valenzuela II this brain process is related to (though not the same as) the explanation I gave you for deja vu and what happens in the brain when you feel them 😉
ReplyDeleteI suggest you read it... I have the link to the paper somewhere but the full access is payway. Let me look.
Since the feeling of deja vu happens when some of the processes your brain makes process a stimuli twice. Both a prediction or a postdiction that wrongly adds instead of filling in to the processing of a given stimuli can create the effect.
This study is particularly cool because it mixes auditory and optical perception.
We also call this type of illusion "retro-priming" (look up what priming means)
10.1371/journal.pone.0204217 there it is!!! XD
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting. I love brain processing of stimuli research in general!!!
Catalina Reyes that video does not explain my time traveling dalorian.
ReplyDelete::sighs:: nobody can say I didn't try...
ReplyDeleteCatalina Reyes 😝
ReplyDelete