Our lives become stories, our stories ideas and ideas spirits of an era…
How do spirits interact with the material world?
If the vehicle of our spirit is the body, what is the vehicle of the spirit of God? Does he hold the keys to every vehicle? Does he let us drive with specific instructions perhaps?

Myths are the last fighters of stories turning into oblivion…
What we nowadays call myths of a culture (because of the amount of magic involved in the story) was the actual religion of the people back in those days. Most Abrahamic religions in this day and age require certain amount of faith to follow suit with the accounts that are being read.
It seems that the process of religions transitioning to “myths” is dependent upon how effective we are at battling mysticism in our writings and passing on the information without making it sound sensational.
Sensationalism in stories captures attention but they are short-term gain long-term pain.
In these times, writings require deep analysis to understand what is said for the title is usually misleading. The catchy play of words and the double entendres that make words sound grandiose, also bleed out apparent true from it and twist the apparent meaning into something that falls in subjective interpretation.
Understanding ancient scriptures had never been more difficult, a tedious task that requires understanding of the spirit of the author.
The process from true to religion and then myth seems to be a cancer that affects all fantastic stories; as if the very same thing that makes the story sound spectacular is pushed too much in the narrative and gets turned into an agent of destruction. Transition from myth to oblivion happens fast. Seen true events of our collective story, been forgotten because of narrative decoration is just painful.
Since every major Abrahamic religion has magic tone element that relies on faith, then every single one is on the edge to become a myth; just like it happened with the beliefs of the Egyptians, the Greeks and the Romans.
The task here is to eliminate the magic and mysticism surrounding religion so that when reading about what took place, anybody can ground on reality what took place, without having to resource strictly to faith. After a deeper understanding some skeptics might reconsider the possibilities of those events been facts; regardless of the means used for these things to come about, please know that all knowledge comes from above and the spirit works with believers
Taking a step back from religion to story fortifies our beliefs…


One of the most notable accounts was detailed in the book of exodus with the ten plagues. Moses posting as a messenger of destruction and Ramses as the main victim of this mayhem. Unity and strenght is in numbers: Moses was adopted and raised by Pharaoh’s daughter and brought up as an Egyptian prince. He was trained in “all the wisdom of the Egyptians” becoming powerful in both speech and action, he became the leader of the working slaves and established the first “union” that wanted its freedom.
Ancient Egyptians and priests were known as handlers of hecka, for having special skills managing snakes and according to biblical and historical accounts, used their skills to turn staff into stiffened snakes Moses was no stranger to the Egyptian ways; been raised as a prince and lectured by priests made him skillful. Moses promised the Israelites slaves a better life, liberation from oppression, and inheritance of a prosperous land. Wanting to create a new nation and to liberate people from struggle he saw fit orchestrating hell against pharaoh and becoming a medium for a higher power.
…Magicians work with engineers, spirits work with believers., all wisdom comes from God. Here is how the ten plagues may have been brought to reality: 1) The Nile turns to blood : The red color is scientifically attributed to blooms of freshwater, primarily planktothrix rubescent (also known as burgundy blood algae). These blooms occur in warn slow moving water which causes fish to die. Researchers, propose that these algae thrived, killing fish and potentially causing a chain reaction leading to the other plagues. 2) Swams of frogs cover the land: The frogs would show up as a natural consequence of the Nile flooding. 3) Dust turns into gnats/lice: Lice may have been collected by the Israelites from livestock, they cared after, and dispersed in the air. 4) Swarms of flies fill the land: Israelites would use honey to draw flies away from Pharaoh. The intentional poor admin of methods to deter flies from buzzing around may have caused it. 5) Death of Egyptian Cattle: The Israelites caring after livestock could have done it with a chemical. 6) Festering Boils on humans and animals: Boils in humans are caused mainly by a bacteria named staphylococcus aureus, livestock such as horses pigs and cattle are asymptomatic carriers. Israelites could have played a significant role in the administration of the transmission. 7) Destructive Hail and fire: They are referring to a hailstorm; ancient civilizations were able to predict this phenomena with a moderate level of certainty. Their methods were observation of nature, seasonal patterns and experience. They relied on observing cloud formations wind patterns and animal behavior. 8) Devouring of all remaining crops: For this task the Israelites may had captured and kept alive certain amount of locusts and then released them all at once. ….9) Total darkness of three days: In Egypt they relied on charcoal for creating energy, the byproduct been smog could have been used to create this plague, a heavy fog. 10) The Death of The first Born: The final plague were all first born sons and cattle in Egypt died, leading Pharaoh to release the Israelites may be more difficult to explain. For God loved the world so much, that he was willing to sacrifice one son for his people to leave forever…Spirits work with believers.
On another note, keep in mind that Egypt was known as Kemet, which relates to Hebrew through the Semitic root khan/khem, meaning black or burnt. It shares a similar origin with Alchemia that has to do with transmutation of metals. In Egypt Alchemia was very much evolved back then and Moses been trained in all the wisdom of the Egyptians certainly had enough mastery to use it for his people’s benefit.
In Ecology, there is also the notion that ecosystems are very fragile; a small initial impact or habitat fragmentation can trigger a chain reaction accelerating destruction of biodiversity
Special thanks to the Painters and their illustrious works: “The Dream of Saint Joseph” 1642-1643 by Philippe de Champaigne. “The Dream of St. Joseph” 1700 by Luca Giordano. “Sacrifice of Isaac” 1635 by Rembrandt. “Moses Turning Aaron Staff into a Serpent” on tapestry 1665 by Nicolas Poussin.