The Generations of Adam

 

The calendar treasures known to Adam bring ancient mankind closer to us.  The heavenly wisdom is far removed from the hands that once wrote Genesis.  Numbers are a universal language.  The Holy Bible text carries original calendar meanings forward to us today.  We can now restore that education which was lost.  Foundational insight appropriately begins with profound knowledge.  Jesus Christ alludes to an Old Testament scripture in Psalms when he talks about a rejected cornerstone in the New Testament.  The calendar is the holy property of God. The calendar domain marks the Alpha and the Omega.

 

Psalms 118:22

The stone which the builders refused is become the head stone of the corner.

 

Given the three major calendars known to civilization in the extreme past, modern mankind has deciphered enough information to place those three starting dates at: 3,761 B.C.E. for the Jewish Calendar, between 4,236 B.C.E. and 4,241 B.C.E. for the Egyptian Calendar and 3,114 B.C.E. for the Mayan or sister calendars of the Sun Kingdoms.  Critical analysis of those three calendar systems allows a hybrid approach to the oldest trunk line of calendar science and penetration into the most distant reaches of human existence.  Understood and revered to be the voice and Holy Word of God, the Bible chronicles the precise ages for the eras of the ancestral line of Adam.  Practical application of basic mathematics used with the world's oldest calendars systematically unveils answers to the intricate riddle of all time.

 

The halving, doubling, and dividing of time involved with the calendar records of Adam permit reconstruction of these oldest, written meanings known to the world.  Masculine and feminine duality channeled humankind down through the listed eras.  The patriarchal side of man's order was deified in the afterlife, whereupon the ruler aligned himself with the angelic host.  Succeeding offspring were measured according to their linear life span, having a primary age until fathering the next named character, to finally the end of life in the secondary age.  The solar-side half of lunar/solar separation time was employed to specify primary age durations that existed for a king, or leader, his village or country of rule, and those inhabitants thereof.  Woven into the calendar was the primitive theology of the standing stone or sacred pillar of the leader's male image (fig. 9).  The vertical stone marker was a consistent standard to mark solar, daytime positions on the horizon, while the feminine, lunar side of time happened at night.  Lunar phases were observed for light and shadow, or darkness seen for the moon.

 

All times within the greater 20-year, and 400-year, cycles principally belonged to the leader.  In life and death, citizens were subordinate to the ruler's ancestral line.  Significant stepped multiples of 20 are manifest by the 360-day-Tun-year.  The following step is the 20 times greater Katun.  Lunar/solar separation time substitutes 210-days for 20-Katun-years.  Another step establishes the 400-year Baktun building block.  Substitution assigns 210-years of l/s separation to stand for one Baktun cycle.  The time split tool applies 105-years of solar-side reckoning for the Baktun.  The authority of scripture enables the Mayan Baktun to connect with Jewish Calendar analysis.

 

 

Ancient Sacred Pillars in Mesopotamia  Figure 9

 

 

 

 

"And the PRINCE OF THE SEVENTH HEAVEN, when he sees THE SEVENTY- TWO PRINCES OF KINGDOMS, he removes the crown of glory from his head and falls on his face."

 

Chapter XVIII; Verse (2):

                          3 Enoch or The Hebrew Book of Enoch

 

 

Ancient Sacred Pillars in Mesoamerica  Figure 10

 

 

 

A Mayan 260-day-Tzolken-sacred-year is fundamental to the genealogy of the Biblical Adam.  Throughout the lineage of Adam, days and years are paired together.  The words: "And all the days of .... were .... years," show measurement of the same thing, time.  By adhering to the ancient calendar system, a Mesoamerican 260-day-sacred-year is divided in half to arrive at 130 days (Eqn. 27).”  Parallel use of the 260-day-sacred-year forms the basis for the 260-year-sacred-cycle.  Similar to dividing the 260-day-sacred-year in half, a 260-year-sacred-cycle is divided in half to get 130-years (Eqn. 28).

 

 

Equations

 

23.  260 Day-Sacred-Year

¸ 2 Time Split

= 130 Days or one-half of Sacred-Year

 

24.  260 Year-Sacred-Cycle

¸ 2 Time Split

= 130 Years or one-half of Sacred-Cycle

 

25.  365 Day-Solar-Year

- 260 Day-Sacred-Year

= 105 Days

 

26.  365 Year-Solar-Cycle

- 260 Year-Sacred-Cycle

= 105 Years

 

 

The calendar of Adam generically supports the Hebrew meaning of Man.  Biblical ages given for Adam, and the Antediluvian Patriarchs following, include both primary and secondary age categories.  Time measured from birth of the named father until begetting the next character is the primary age listed for the character's lifetime.  Primary ages are a category of time measures.  Primary ages listed provide lunar/solar divisions that are halved in order to separate the next primary age.  Sacred years of 260-days and 360-day types of years describe intersections of lunar/solar time reckoning with halves, and quarters, of a 260-year sacred cycle.  Primary ages for Adam and Seth are recorded in 360-day lengths of years, and alternate with 260-day sacred years of Enos and Cainan.  A reverse alternation back to 360-day lengths of years is found for Mahalaleel, Jared, and Enoch.

 

Secondary ages comprise the time measured from birth of the next son until the death of the father.  Secondary ages form a category relevant to the primary age category.  Secondary ages include 800-year cycles as shown by Adam and Jared.  Secondary 800-year ages are repeated throughout the other secondary ages.  To apply a tool, the translated word "Generation" has two kinds of meanings.  From the Hebrew toledah, "Generation" can mean a long, indefinite time span, or a firm number of years.  Usage of "Generation" depends on the surrounding context.  In the case of Abraham, the fourth generation was 400 years, and the age of the man when his first son was born (Genesis 15:13, 16).  The Jewish Calendar has always focused upon lunar/solar calendar cycles.

 

This work will use the term 800-year Generation Cycle to mean two separate 400-year Baktuns together.  The Generation Cycle was paramount to the secondary age category in the lineage of Adam.  Generation Cycles having 800-years held that place value through all characters.  The 800-year Generation Cycle is a complete term that appears for secondary ages.  Notion of the seed of Abraham is directly tied to the Sun Calendars' 400-year Baktun cycle.  The doubled Baktun results in 800-year Generation Cycles seen in the secondary age category.  Ancient Jewish intent for the 800-year Generation Cycle(s) further serves to excavate the gemstones of Bible knowledge.

 

Early Hebrew calendars describe the eras of Adam, Seth, Enos, Cainan, Mahalaleel, Jared and Enoch.  Two 400-year Baktun cycles are one Generation cycle.  The Great Cycle pattern proves mutual traits with the Sun Kingdoms' Calendars of Mesoamerica.  The Mayan Great Cycle of 13 Baktuns resulted in 5200-years.  The secondary age category represents a Baktun pair for each character in the table below through Jared.  Enoch adds the last of 13 Baktuns in the Great Cycle.

 

 

5200-Year Mayan Great Cycle

Character

Baktun

400-Year L/S Cycle

Adam

2

800-Years

Seth

4

1600-Years

Enos

6

2400-Years

Cainan

8

3200-Years

Mahalaleel

10

4000-Years

Jared

12

4800-Years

Enoch

13

5200-Years

 

 

Are you a pastor, educator or a student of the Holy Bible?  Timeemits.com seeks anointed people to review and contribute to the Ages of Adam ministry.  Ancient lunar/solar calendars like the Jewish and Mayan calendars provide the background to understanding early time.  Ancient calendars of the Holy Bible use differences between the moon and sun, numerical matching and a 364-day calendar year to describe X-number of days that match with X-number of years.  Ages of Adam is a free read at http://www.timeemits.com.

 

Clark Nelson is webmaster for www.timeemits.com and author of Ages of Adam and sequel, Holy of Holies.

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