A Biblical Tale
In Central Asia, an old man decided to hide his chalice in a special cave he found that reminded him of his own family and where he had come from. He called it "The Salamander's Cave." When his daughter asked him why he chose the Salamander Cave, he said the cave was a special place because a piece of him had been left behind there. His daughter did not understand and so one day she went to see the Salamander Cave for herself.
She went into the cave, but did not see anything that reminded her of her father. She walked out of the cave and still did not see anything that reminded her of her father. Finally, she looked up and saw the head of a Giant Salamander preserved high above the cave's entrance, as if carefully etched in the red stone by an ancient artist in the sky, left behind for us to see.
As it turned out, the Giant Salamander was not alone in the world . The Giant Salamander from Kazakhstan had a family. The Giant Salamander also had ancestors and descendants - some were human, some were salamanders.
The oldest known Giant Salamander from the Salamander Cave in Kazakhstan originated approximately 100 million years ago. The Giant Salamander, a fossilized male, was the progenitor of an Egyptian Medjay named Khafre. {1}
The male Giant Salamander had a mate - a pregnant female and she left the cave along the Tethys Trench and swam as far as Western Australia. This pregnant female salamander was the progenitor of the Aquarius of the New Era in 2024 AD.
Abraham's parents were also both Giant Salamanders of the Salamander Clan, originating from their Cave in Kazakhstan. Abraham's Giant Salamander parents were Terah and Keturah. They both started out as moderately-sized salamanders and grew into people inside their Cave, but not before giving birth to Abraham and his twin salamander sibling! Abraham's parents eventually left their cave in Kazakhstan while Abraham and his twin were still inside.
Around 2350 BC, Abraham and his twin salamander sibling left their cave together and made their way southwest, through present-day Iran and towards the Persian Gulf. A pivotal moment arose when their paths diverged, and Abraham's salamander twin chose to head northwest and avoid the water, while Abraham decided to dive in! Eventually, Abraham and his twin meet on the shores of what was then known as Ur Kasdim or Ur of the Chaldeans {2}, only a striking transformation had occurred during their separate journeys - Abraham's twin remained a salamander, embodying its original form, while Abraham himself underwent a profound metamorphosis. The uranium-infused waters surrounding Ur Kasdim had catalyzed a miraculous change within Abraham, transcending him from a Giant Salamander into a Giant Human at the age of 68.
This extraordinary turn of events marked a pivotal moment in history, highlighting the mysterious and transformative power of the environment on living beings. The tale of Abraham and his salamander twin serves as a captivating allegory, illustrating the potent forces of nature and the unforeseen consequences of exploration and curiosity.
Noah, a native of Norway, found himself in a peculiar situation as he observed the extraordinary transformation of Abraham unfold before his eyes. The scene was both mystifying and unsettling as the once-swimming salamander underwent a metamorphosis that left behind only a single Giant Salamander paw-print in the soft mud, and Abraham, now a man of flesh and blood standing before him. To Noah's surprise, Abraham's identical twin remained unchanged, still a salamander basking on the sun-warmed sand.
A sense of unease crept over Noah as he contemplated the implications of this bizarre occurrence. Fearing the repercussions of anyone discovering the truth about Abraham's transformation and the existence of his salamander sibling, Noah made a difficult decision. Reluctantly, he chose to leave Abraham behind and embarked on a mission to safeguard the smaller salamander.
In his quest to protect the secret of the dual nature of the twins, Noah embarked on a journey that led him to encounter a donkey. Recognizing the need for discretion and urgency, Noah enlisted the donkey's aid to transport the salamander sibling to a place of safety, far away from prying eyes and potential threats.
As Noah navigated this extraordinary turn of events, he grappled with profound questions about identity, loyalty, and the boundaries of the natural world. The bond between the twins, once unbreakable, now faced an unforeseen test that would challenge Noah's beliefs and understanding of the world around him. And so, with a heavy heart but a resolute spirit, Noah set out on a path fraught with uncertainty, determined to protect the secret that could change everything. Over the next 500 years, Noah travels by donkey with his salamander until he gets to France.
Around 1800 BC, Noah leaves Abraham's twin salamander in a Beryl Cave in northwestern France, where the salamander stays until the 21st Century. Around 900 BC, the Giant Salamander in his Cave is joined by Surtr, or "Fafnir," who stays there in order the guard the Cave's contents.
Surtr, whose original work was to suture or stich wounds, originated independently from a Uranium spring from the very back of the Salamander Cave, around 1000 BC.
Notes
{1} Khafre
{2} Ur Kasdim
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