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PAGE TWO
I was amazed to see that she stood close to David and
said: "My
dear friend, I would hug you, but, at the moment, I am
not suited to touch even the hem of your garment. You see, I have
suffered from a sickness, and cannot stop bleeding. I have come all the
way here to seek your assistance. Can you heal me of it?
I watched as David took a gold device which had a glass cylinder in it,
full of an emerald colour liquid. He used this device with some type of
drip needle, and started health assistance almost immediately.
This account is a little simplified, but the sensibility of the event
that I was able to witness was not the same as what Bible students have
been obliged to read, or to believe, post-edit circa 800AD.
Priests of the period began to suspect women as being the purveyors of
illnesses like syphylis, and womens' former status as Rabbis or
Ministers
had already been diminished by the professional males in the Christian
faith,
way back in the 3rd or 4th century.
By the time the Bible was edited by St. Thomas Aquinas, items like a
friendship between Jesus and Roman aristocrats' wives got sloughed
away, in favour of the type of one-sided story that the story of the
ill woman has become to represent. Women were considered to be
secondary,
and even, unclean!
I am fond of meditating upon the actual events of Old or New Testament,
and was more than delighted to see and to hear that the woman was
not a
lesser
individual, and certainly not considered to be by Jesus. She was
just being polite and clean, the very notion that has assisted Jews and
Christians in their long journey
toward civilized means, and toward
true, admirable survival.
My delight was in rectifying the record of not only the loving nature
of David
ben Miriam (Jesus Christ) but to also feel that I had in my possession
an absolute, a tangible record
that the Biblical records had become conveniently
mythologized into a real put-down of women, over the centuries. I had
come (like most women of the sixties) through the strenuous politic at
the
heart of womens' liberation, the re-establishment of womens' equality
in the
churches. I had studied Theology in University. Like many advanced lady
theologians,
(although I was a beginner)
I was intent upon renewed and brand new concepts in Faith, not old,
stale and
outdated dogma, written by celibate fanatics! Since there are still men in the
world who would utilize
the sensibility of woman as unclean by comparison to a religious
figure, since they worship
text all too pedantically, I hope that, in giving the rock record
to an archeologist, Biblical
history may undergo a type of restitutive re-evaluation.
So, I recorded what I could see into the animated abstract above, for
brevity. I used
MSN clips of pebbles that had come from the same rail area as had the
woman, and superimposed (in the animation) simple actions that I could
see happening
in the womans' aura.
Telemetry allows a person to
have vision which can "apperceive", through
handling a relic, or from standing in an historic area. What this could
be is probably a combination of seeing through hearing, and also a
natural ability to scrutinize minutiae similarly to the function of a
crystallographers' equipment. Like a sound physicist, a telemetrist can
see and hear
everything that has happened from a pebble, literally.
It stands to reason that, if the image of the person or event is
recorded in earth, that the aura of the action is
also recorded, since
Kirlian photography has proven that the aura can be seen and recorded,
in coloured
shaping, as a chemical steam.
That print of action and intent was still there, and I hope to
fascinate and to educate
through the somewhat primitive artwork above. Each of the discs in the
art were
used as auric impressions of the womans' actions. I used the pebbles and
the cat shape as clues, or identifying features.
I hope that you will allow for creative license in your objective
perception of the motion and colour of the simple circles and shapes.
This amounts to a small mission of mine, in favour of better quality
communication between doctrines, and also toward the
clarification of history,in the
hope of bettering the issues of equality of the sexes.
2 entries found for impressionism.
Main Entry: im·pres·sion·ism
Pronunciation: im-'pre-sh&-"ni-z&m
Function: noun
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