's always been my view that God invented color in all its vividness, intensity, vibrancy...and to wear bright colors is to honor God.
God could have made things in black and white...or green, yellow and red...but he chose a whole range of color to express himself and ... just for pleasure! How beautifully colored things are - that we cannot see - the workings inside animals and humans - fish at the very bottom of the sea - plants that have colors the human eye cannot see...but bees can. What playfulness!! What variety!!
Always amazes me that churchmen dress traditionally in long BLACK robes. Black the color of darkness.
It's always been my view that God invented color in all its vividness, intensity, vibrancy...and to wear bright colors is to honor God.
God could have made things in black and white...or green, yellow and red...but he chose a whole range of color to express himself and ... just for pleasure! How beautifully colored things are - that we cannot see - the workings inside animals and humans - fish at the very bottom of the sea - plants that have colors the human eye cannot see...but bees can. What playfulness!! What variety!!
Always amazes me that churchmen dress traditionally in long BLACK robes. Black the color of darkness.
All the best with your book, Spec.
How wonderfully put, Twinx! Amazingly enough, the thing about the long black robes just never ocurred to me...interesting point.
Actually, the color aspect of my study didn't appear until 7 years into the research. I started discovering it quite by accident while "playing around" with my (then) favorite chapter in the Bible, Genesis One, one Saturday morning.
At first, I thought I was the only one to have seen it (in our time). As I learned more about it, the notion started becoming so comfortable and obvious to me that I was "sure" somebody else must have seen it in the world today.
After searching the net for indications (for about 3 years), I had found some attempts at such a thing, but it seems nobody had been able to put it all together as I had done. The main reason for this was their lack of understanding about biblical administrations, which was where my book actually got its start. It is within that realm that many of the "missing pieces" lie.
Not to act "proud" in the wrong way, I believe I have taken the concept of administations (or "dispensations", as some have called them throughout the centuries) to new heights. I believe I may be the first one to really have them correct.
It amazes me to have seen this pattern in nature. As you started to indicate, Twinx, the colors in our frequency range are seen quite vividly, yet in nature there exists the same spendor in other ranges which are not visible to our eyes. For instance, many moths look grey and dingy to us, but they see each other in beautiful arrays of color because their vision is tuned to the ultraviolet spectrum.
Things in this world are much more intricate and wonderful than we humans can appreciate. And the closer we look, the better it gets!
Well, I better shut up before I starting writing my book again right here...
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Galen
Thats great!
Congratulations :)
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spectrum49
Thank you Galen - that was kind of you. As it is written, "Rejoice with them that do rejoice..." (Ro 12:15)
Spec
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Twinky
's always been my view that God invented color in all its vividness, intensity, vibrancy...and to wear bright colors is to honor God.
God could have made things in black and white...or green, yellow and red...but he chose a whole range of color to express himself and ... just for pleasure! How beautifully colored things are - that we cannot see - the workings inside animals and humans - fish at the very bottom of the sea - plants that have colors the human eye cannot see...but bees can. What playfulness!! What variety!!
Always amazes me that churchmen dress traditionally in long BLACK robes. Black the color of darkness.
All the best with your book, Spec.
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spectrum49
How wonderfully put, Twinx! Amazingly enough, the thing about the long black robes just never ocurred to me...interesting point.
Actually, the color aspect of my study didn't appear until 7 years into the research. I started discovering it quite by accident while "playing around" with my (then) favorite chapter in the Bible, Genesis One, one Saturday morning.
At first, I thought I was the only one to have seen it (in our time). As I learned more about it, the notion started becoming so comfortable and obvious to me that I was "sure" somebody else must have seen it in the world today.
After searching the net for indications (for about 3 years), I had found some attempts at such a thing, but it seems nobody had been able to put it all together as I had done. The main reason for this was their lack of understanding about biblical administrations, which was where my book actually got its start. It is within that realm that many of the "missing pieces" lie.
Not to act "proud" in the wrong way, I believe I have taken the concept of administations (or "dispensations", as some have called them throughout the centuries) to new heights. I believe I may be the first one to really have them correct.
It amazes me to have seen this pattern in nature. As you started to indicate, Twinx, the colors in our frequency range are seen quite vividly, yet in nature there exists the same spendor in other ranges which are not visible to our eyes. For instance, many moths look grey and dingy to us, but they see each other in beautiful arrays of color because their vision is tuned to the ultraviolet spectrum.
Things in this world are much more intricate and wonderful than we humans can appreciate. And the closer we look, the better it gets!
Well, I better shut up before I starting writing my book again right here...
SPEC
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Jim
I really, really like the cover of your book.
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