Oera Linda Book: Difference between revisions
(Analysis of Orea Linda Book, in light of the Tens) |
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Author of this analysis, Douglas Scofield, has read various ancient writings. | Author of this analysis, Douglas Scofield, has read various ancient writings.<br> | ||
A particular ancient manuscript, "Orea Linda Book," is held by C. over de Linda, and it is the subject of debate among Dutch and German literary societies. The presentation here is intended as a gleaning from that manuscript, showing the ways in which an ancient way of life described from the ancient manuscript supplies ideas for a path of life in modern times. The debate of those societies may continue, as it is valuable, but even more valuable is the best use of the book's content. | A particular ancient manuscript, "Orea Linda Book," is held by C. over de Linda, and it is the subject of debate among Dutch and German literary societies. The presentation here is intended as a gleaning from that manuscript, showing the ways in which an ancient way of life described from the ancient manuscript supplies ideas for a path of life in modern times. The debate of those societies may continue, as it is valuable, but even more valuable is the best use of the book's content.<br> | ||
Two approaches could be used for presenting these ancient ideas: quotations from the text or digest from the text. Quotes may require some interpretation notes, which may help make them more useful to modern readers. A digest of the text may come in the form of a paraphrase or summary of what the ancient text presents. | Two approaches could be used for presenting these ancient ideas: quotations from the text or digest from the text. Quotes may require some interpretation notes, which may help make them more useful to modern readers. A digest of the text may come in the form of a paraphrase or summary of what the ancient text presents.<br> | ||
Among the quotes, here are a few common words or phrases which need a point of reference for modern readers: | Among the quotes, here are a few common words or phrases which need a point of reference for modern readers:<br> | ||
Wr' alda = Creator, Almighty, often said to be "God" (as found in the Bible) | Wr' alda = Creator, Almighty, often said to be "God" (as found in the Bible)<br> | ||
prince (or Prince) = head of a household, father, chief in a small village | prince (or Prince) = head of a household, father, chief in a small village<br> | ||
Frya = similar to Eve, but it is important to identify Frya as the figurative mother of all who faithfully love and follow God (Wr' alda). Also, with the idea of "honor your father and mother", it is valuable to honor the wise words Frya recommended, just the same as if she were your wise great grandmother whom all of your reputable relatives highly respect. | Frya = similar to Eve, but it is important to identify Frya as the figurative mother of all who faithfully love and follow God (Wr' alda). Also, with the idea of "honor your father and mother", it is valuable to honor the wise words Frya recommended, just the same as if she were your wise great grandmother whom all of your reputable relatives highly respect.<br> | ||
Fasta = the first Matriarch recorded in Orea Linda. Fasta should be considered the first historical figure being described in Orea Linda, while Frya should remain as a metaphorical figure, only. | Fasta = the first Matriarch recorded in Orea Linda. Fasta should be considered the first historical figure being described in Orea Linda, while Frya should remain as a metaphorical figure, only.<br> | ||
Other comments, before delving into the Book's message: | Other comments, before delving into the Book's message:<br> | ||
The Orea Linda includes what seems to be authentic historical accounts. Among the accounts, it is obvious the society described was matriarchal. Most important, however, this manuscript provides the sense of an orderly society operating according to principles, and those principles can also apply in patriarchal types of society. | The Orea Linda includes what seems to be authentic historical accounts. Among the accounts, it is obvious the society described was matriarchal. Most important, however, this manuscript provides the sense of an orderly society operating according to principles, and those principles can also apply in patriarchal types of society.<br> | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 28 September 2021
Author of this analysis, Douglas Scofield, has read various ancient writings.
A particular ancient manuscript, "Orea Linda Book," is held by C. over de Linda, and it is the subject of debate among Dutch and German literary societies. The presentation here is intended as a gleaning from that manuscript, showing the ways in which an ancient way of life described from the ancient manuscript supplies ideas for a path of life in modern times. The debate of those societies may continue, as it is valuable, but even more valuable is the best use of the book's content.
Two approaches could be used for presenting these ancient ideas: quotations from the text or digest from the text. Quotes may require some interpretation notes, which may help make them more useful to modern readers. A digest of the text may come in the form of a paraphrase or summary of what the ancient text presents.
Among the quotes, here are a few common words or phrases which need a point of reference for modern readers:
Wr' alda = Creator, Almighty, often said to be "God" (as found in the Bible)
prince (or Prince) = head of a household, father, chief in a small village
Frya = similar to Eve, but it is important to identify Frya as the figurative mother of all who faithfully love and follow God (Wr' alda). Also, with the idea of "honor your father and mother", it is valuable to honor the wise words Frya recommended, just the same as if she were your wise great grandmother whom all of your reputable relatives highly respect.
Fasta = the first Matriarch recorded in Orea Linda. Fasta should be considered the first historical figure being described in Orea Linda, while Frya should remain as a metaphorical figure, only.
Other comments, before delving into the Book's message:
The Orea Linda includes what seems to be authentic historical accounts. Among the accounts, it is obvious the society described was matriarchal. Most important, however, this manuscript provides the sense of an orderly society operating according to principles, and those principles can also apply in patriarchal types of society.