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7/3/2025, 3:52:53 AM
>>509360245
>However, if the Emperor was asking himself "why has Ea revealed to impure mankind the heart of heaven and Earth?" without finding an answer, it is hard to believe that he would have granted immortality to that "impure" man in addition to "the heart of heaven and Earth", the heart meaning the wisdom of heaven and Earth. Or the secrets of the gods
>In the biblical Genesis, Adam was banished from Eden after gaining knowledge, as the Elohim gods were afraid he might also obtain immortality: "Behold, the man is become as one of us, to know good and evil: and now, lest he put forth his hand, and take also of the tree of life, and eat, and live for ever". If the gods of the Jews thought in this way, why would the gods of the Sumerians have reacted differently? Besides, the world myths claim that the gods only granted immortality for exceptional deeds, and never to humans, but only to demigods
>For example, for the Greeks, the demigods Hercules and Achilles became immortal and were accepted among the gods for their unmatched heroic deeds. Gilgamesh was denied immortality, and this secret was entrusted to him only after a very long journey full of adventures. In the same Epic of Gilgamesh, Utnapishtim received this gift because he survived the Deluge and saved all the animal species existing on Earth at that time. Therefore, Anu would not have granted Adapa immortality just because he admitted that he had broken the wing of the south wind because he was furious, but for a significant deed. And this can be only one: Adapa was rewarded because he informed Anu of the deeds of the Watchers
>The Myth of Adapa claims that Enki taught Adapa to refuse the "food of death" and the "water of death" offered by Anu, which led to the priest missing his chance to become immortal. It cannot be a mistake of the god. The god of wisdom, "who knows the heaven", also knew that bread and water would be offered to Adapa. Therefore, he also knew that these would make him immortal
>However, if the Emperor was asking himself "why has Ea revealed to impure mankind the heart of heaven and Earth?" without finding an answer, it is hard to believe that he would have granted immortality to that "impure" man in addition to "the heart of heaven and Earth", the heart meaning the wisdom of heaven and Earth. Or the secrets of the gods
>In the biblical Genesis, Adam was banished from Eden after gaining knowledge, as the Elohim gods were afraid he might also obtain immortality: "Behold, the man is become as one of us, to know good and evil: and now, lest he put forth his hand, and take also of the tree of life, and eat, and live for ever". If the gods of the Jews thought in this way, why would the gods of the Sumerians have reacted differently? Besides, the world myths claim that the gods only granted immortality for exceptional deeds, and never to humans, but only to demigods
>For example, for the Greeks, the demigods Hercules and Achilles became immortal and were accepted among the gods for their unmatched heroic deeds. Gilgamesh was denied immortality, and this secret was entrusted to him only after a very long journey full of adventures. In the same Epic of Gilgamesh, Utnapishtim received this gift because he survived the Deluge and saved all the animal species existing on Earth at that time. Therefore, Anu would not have granted Adapa immortality just because he admitted that he had broken the wing of the south wind because he was furious, but for a significant deed. And this can be only one: Adapa was rewarded because he informed Anu of the deeds of the Watchers
>The Myth of Adapa claims that Enki taught Adapa to refuse the "food of death" and the "water of death" offered by Anu, which led to the priest missing his chance to become immortal. It cannot be a mistake of the god. The god of wisdom, "who knows the heaven", also knew that bread and water would be offered to Adapa. Therefore, he also knew that these would make him immortal
6/21/2025, 10:15:38 PM
United Apes government is a threat to the multiverse
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