The Kolbrin is a set of religious and historical documents pertaining to the history of man on this planet beginning at homo-erectus and the one true creator god of love of the universe
I'm blown away by reading this one for a number of reasons:
- the book explains what evolution is and why it happens
- the book says evolution applies to humans and that early man was covered head to toe in brown or black hair
- it says that the dinosaurs were trapped in the ground and their bones turned to stone during a cataclysm because they were actually too much for man to live with successfully
- it says that mortal life is a character building experience for the soul
- it contains a section on the carboniferous and describes what it was like to live with insects that were the size of you arm (the book says butterflies the size of eagles and spiders the size of a man fore arm and that people were predated on by insects a lot)
- it describes living along side other species of sapien and is very clear on that they are different species. You have: yoslings which were a species of pygmy people that humans interbreed with at one point, you have the people of the land of the small ones, the land of the neckless ones (Neanderthals) and the land of the tall ones/giants who we call Denisovans. Denisovans molars are 2X the size of homo-sapien molars. Denisovans were 8-10 get tall at a time when the average man was 5' tall and the book describes a giant as being 6 cubits tall, which is 9'
- the last apocalypse that mankind lives through in the book kills almost all other types of man than us
- the book contains the account of the genocide of the remaining Denisovans who were working as priests and megalithic temple builders with the "barbarians" in northern Europe or north america (the book is unclear) but it was accessible by sea and it was untamed heavy bush area
- the one true God described in this book is as manly and self secure good who is not petty. He doesn't want or need your worship, or sacrifices he wants you to look deep inside yourself and to develop your own soul for goodness. He even says directly in the book that if it brings goodness to you spiritually, even though it's stupid, you could carve an idol of anything and worship or like God and he doesn't care. As long as it makes you a better person, that's what he wants.
- Gods plan for mankind in the book is develop spiritually in goodness over time but also to meditate and focus on redeveloping and surpassing our previous evolutionary development of the pineal gland so that we can interact on the spiritual plain during our mortal lives. The book says that mankind was pretty much walking with God by having this at one point, but neglected the use of the ability and evolution attrophied it over time.
The last chapter, titled "dark days" tells the story of Moses from the perspective of 3rd parties who were also in Egypt and understood what was happening in the sky.
It's amazing, the cataclysms describes in this book are scientifically accurate representations of commet impacts and solar outbursts.
Paragraph thtee of part 1 on the destroyer days that solar apocalypses happen cyclically because (quoting from the book) "certain laws that govern the nature of stars periodically cause stars to become unstable"
Then it shot off so much radiation and solar wind that it makes the entire sky fluoresce with a red glow down to the equator in the middle of the day. Earthquakes, superstores, fires, at one point st Elmo's fire is described to sweep across forrest and field setting them on fire.
It describes having our second moon destroyed in an asteroid impact and the apocalyptic fallout of that raining down on earth
I genuinely believe that this book may be a part of the great awakening of mankind
I've been reading The Geneva Bible, the Bible version that the Pilgrims brought with them to America. The KJV followed about 50 years after the first Geneva Bible and one of King James's requirements was that The Geneva Bible's margin notes be taken out as they could encourage people to rebel against their kings in his mind. Censorship of the Bible and people's opinions regarding the translating of the Bible go WAY back. The KJV relied heavily on The Geneva Bible. I'm not far enough yet to see many of the differences, though I find it interesting that the Geneva Bible frequently uses "amend your life" rather than the phrase "repent".
The majority of scholars lean towards the KJV of the Bible. The translations from Hebrew and Greek to English are well documented and any that are in question have been researched. The OT is the only scriptures the Apostles had to rely on until God inspired them to write the NT. The OT was translated into Greek in 270BC so it is established. I read mostly KJV but have others available. The e-Sword is downloadable and you can download as many different versions as y-u want along with commentaries from many scholars.