hebraic

You can say that about literally any mythos/origin story, including bible and probably old hebraic stuff too.

The ancient Hebraic idea, reflected in early Christian writings, was much more that the mind and body were intimately linked.

During the soviet years they tried to neutralize any hebraic or biblical references.

Some of the earlier historical records we have (historical here construed to mean non-Biblical) are interesting because they appear to affirm a Hebraic presence three thousand years ago[12].

Similiarly, they insisted even on the changing of spellings to make the language altogether less hebraic and jewish - and more neutralized and soviet.

A bunch of hebraic words came into Scandinavian words along with them.

Egypt is the elephant in the room of Hebraic history.

I understand the centrality of the god-figure's death and resurrection, following the Osiris tradition cemented millennia before the time of the hebraic patriarchy.

> while Hebraic tradition went bigger, declaring six whole cities as places where criminals could take refuge This is not true.

This base theology is very straightforward and consistent throughout the hebraic scriptures, and also in the NT if you view from the various premises of jesus messiahood in the gospels/epistles.

It's what you get when you take a Hebraic metaphysical worldview and try your damned best to cram it into the heads of hellenestic (neo)platonists, which accounts for the whole Logos thing, etc.

> I can't speak to how the warped Hebraic mind operates Was that really necessary?

Another possibility is that when it says Methuselah it just means "Methuselah's blood line" or "Methuselah the tribe"; it's a Hebraic thing (elsewhere in the OT) to refer to a tribe as if referring to the founding person.

As far as I can tell, the fascination with it got started by the number being close to an integer, and maybe the remark in [1] that "In ancient Hebraic language letters where used for numbers, and Cabbala is the word corresponding to 137" played a role.

One of the chief illusions caused by ignoring this is the Platonic-Hebraic-Christian view that virtuous rulers create virtuous men.

Whether Greek, Iranian, Phoenician/Hebraic fusion doesn't really change the convergence that arose as a consequence of the Roman policy on toleration of local cultures.

Well, obviously not anymore, but since he belongs to a sect of Christianity (Hebraic Roots) that incorporates Torah law and certain Jewish traditions, can you blame me for getting a little confused?