July 11, 2012

'Iconic : 'Dead Sea Scrolls

'Iconic'
Dead Sea Scrolls
Oklahoma  7/11/12


Studying ancient history, especially paganism and their social structures, the Dead Sea Scrolls, link, is almost a must to read about short life colonies that started through a crime being committed. 

Though the tales written on parchment doesn't, for some reason, state the date of the writings, the fact that the type of paper the notes are written on dates the papers at about the time the Roman Army was occupying the Middle Eastern region. 

A trist to the God edifice is used perhaps because of the Hellenistic approach that was fashionable at the time of the orator biblical Paul...."for the sake of commerce and prosperity who and what God was the issue but that God was the household word all shared". Therefore, an exact name reference is not connected to the scrolls. Paul had become a favorite among the Greeks in the hopes to reconfirm a Roman populaces.

Both the new and old testament use similar terms such as, jackals, rabbits, and marmots, date the scrolls as pre-Christian literature. Varies Greek plays, and later dramas, used these three bush rats to symbolize the nature of 'the hidden criminal', suggesting that through God sins are forgiven by the mere cost of isolationism and precise devotion. The use of incense sticks and torches ringed the Greek amphitheater and scented torches was noticed to be a primary notable in the scrolls, again, suggesting a platitude between Roman settlements and the Roman officer's obligations to the Greek's art of literature.

Whatever the cause and reason, the Dead Sea Scrolls have become a popular item among Christian icon collectors. This type of symbolism is a well known fetish practiced by church intelligentsia, and the exploration of the scrolls is suggested to be a second string fascination for their pagan ritualism. Others are Shroud of Turin, Italy, Bones of the Magi, Germany, and Tooth of Buddha, Korea to name a few.


Kara's Primers!
Http://kaprimer.blog.com