| P.1016 - §5 The symbol of the three concentric circles, which Melchizedek adopted as the insignia of his bestowal, a majority of the people interpreted as standing for the three kingdoms of men, angels, and God. And they were allowed to continue in that belief; very few of his followers ever knew that these three circles were emblematic of the infinity, eternity, and universality of the Paradise Trinity of divine maintenance and direction; even Abraham rather regarded this symbol as standing for the three Most Highs of Edentia, as he had been instructed that the three Most Highs functioned as one. To the extent that Melchizedek taught the Trinity concept symbolized in his insignia, he usually associated it with the three Vorondadek rulers of the constellation of Norlatiadek. | |
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Concentric circles among Mycenaeans. |
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This slab is from Toprakkale (ancient fortress), which is near the Lake
of Van. There used to be the Kingdom of Urartu. The concentric circles may
have survived. Rosettes of the tree
of life are also found in this region. |
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Note
the concentric circles on the chest of the person on the left. |
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![]() Not the rosetts and concentric circlers. |
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Three concentric circles at the bottom of a Cypriot plate. |
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Three concentric circles in a flask. |
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Pergammon
Museum |
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![]() Note the rosettes and concentric circles in this Cypriot pot. |
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A brick from Babylon during Nebuchadnezar II. Note the three concentricl circles in the center. |
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