According to my Spiritual Awakening, while elements of scientific discovery are correct, God played a very significant creation role in it all through a proprietary process involving prayer and conjuring.

I discerned in my Spiritual Awakening that God's' Spirit/Soul is over 500 trillions of years old as is mine and others like us.

This being said, I discerned that God's Spirit/Soul was created from Dark Matter from the sheer desire and will to become something.

• Nothing; Desire to become something.
• Dark Matter
• Spark
• Flame
• Fire
• Existence
• Material
• Spirit

Yes, dinosaur bones have been found in Israel. Paleontological discoveries in Israel have uncovered several significant finds, including the remains of dinosaurs.

Key Discoveries

Nesher Ramla Site:

• This site has yielded some important fossil finds, although primarily known for human fossils, it has also provided insights into the prehistoric environment, including the presence of large animals.

Ein Yabrud:

• Fossils of a large herbivorous dinosaur, possibly a titanosaur, have been found in the Ein Yabrud area near Ramallah. These bones date back to the Late Cretaceous period.

Jerusalem Hills:

• Dinosaur remains, including teeth and bones, have been discovered in the Jerusalem Hills, indicating the presence of large reptiles in the region during the Mesozoic era.

Negev Desert:

• In the Negev Desert, several significant fossil finds have been made, including those of marine reptiles and other large prehistoric animals that lived in the area when it was covered by a shallow sea.

Significance

These discoveries provide important insights into the prehistoric environment of the region, showing that during the age of dinosaurs, the area that is now Israel was inhabited by a variety of large reptiles. The fossils help scientists understand the biodiversity and climatic conditions of the region during the Mesozoic era.

Further Reading

For more detailed information on these discoveries, you can refer to:

• Paleontological Research in Israel
• Dinosaur Discoveries in the Holy Land

These sources provide comprehensive details on the various fossil discoveries in Israel and their significance in understanding the prehistoric past of the region.

The exact year when the Garden of Eden was created is not specified in the Bible or in any historical records. The account of the Garden of Eden is found in the Book of Genesis in the Bible, which is a religious text rather than a historical or scientific document.

Biblical Account

According to the Book of Genesis, the Garden of Eden was created by God as a paradise for the first humans, Adam and Eve. The Genesis narrative does not provide specific dates or timelines for these events. The story is considered by many religious traditions to be a theological account of the origins of humanity rather than a historical record.

Theological Perspectives

1. Young Earth Creationism: Some interpretations by young Earth creationists suggest that the Garden of Eden was created approximately 6,000 to 10,000 years ago, based on genealogical records in the Bible.
2. Old Earth Creationism and Theistic Evolution: Other interpretations, including old Earth creationism and theistic evolution, view the Genesis account as allegorical or symbolic. These perspectives align the creation story with scientific understanding of the Earth's formation over billions of years.

Scientific Perspective

From a scientific standpoint, the Earth is approximately 4.5 billion years old, and human evolution has been a gradual process over millions of years. The Garden of Eden story is seen as a mythological or allegorical narrative rather than a literal historical event, however, according to God/We the Garden of Eden was created between 3,976 - 7,976 BCE.

Summary

• Biblical Account: No specific year is provided; it is a theological narrative.
• Young Earth Creationism: Approximately 6,000 to 10,000 years ago.
• Scientific Perspective: The Earth is about 4.5 billion years old, and human evolution has occurred over millions of years.
• God Discernment: 3,976 - 7,976 BCE.

The location of the Garden of Eden according to religious texts is described, but not confirmed in the Book of Genesis in the Bible. Genesis 2:10-14 provides specific details about the geographical setting:

1. Genesis 2:10-14 (NIV):

Based on this description, several key points suggest the general area of the Garden of Eden:

1. Tigris and Euphrates Rivers: These are well-known rivers in modern-day Iraq, suggesting the vicinity of Mesopotamia.
2. Land of Cush: Traditionally identified with areas in the region of the Upper Nile, encompassing parts of Sudan and Ethiopia.
3. Land of Havilah: This location is less certain, but some interpretations place it in Arabia.

Interpretations and Theories:

• Mesopotamia: Many scholars and theologians suggest that the Garden of Eden could be located somewhere in ancient Mesopotamia, given the references to the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.
• The Persian Gulf Theory: Some suggest that the original Eden was located in the region of the Persian Gulf, where the four rivers might have converged during the period before significant geological changes.
• Armenian Highlands: Another theory places Eden in the Armenian Highlands, where the headwaters of the Tigris and Euphrates are found.

Religious Texts and Perspectives:

• Jewish: The Torah (same as the Old Testament for Christians) mentions the location similarly as in the Christian Bible.
• Islamic: The Quran does not specify the location of Eden but supports the narrative of a paradisiacal garden from which humanity originated.

Archaeological and Geographical Studies:

Modern archaeological and geographical studies have not definitively pinpointed the exact location, and it remains a subject of theological and scholarly debate.

In summary, while the precise location of the Garden of Eden is not definitively known, biblical descriptions suggest a region encompassing parts of modern-day Iraq, Iran, and possibly extending to areas of the Arabian Peninsula and Africa.

This being said, in discernment with God, the Garden of Eden was located in Ancient Mesopotamia; eastern Syria.

Overview of Ancient Mesopotamia

Ancient Mesopotamia, often called the "Cradle of Civilization," was located in the region of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern-day Iraq, Kuwait, eastern Syria, and southeastern Turkey. It is considered one of the earliest centers of human civilization due to its early development of writing, urbanization, and centralized state authority.

Historical Periods

Prehistoric Period (before 3100 BCE):

Ubaid Period: The earliest period of settlement, characterized by small villages and the development of agriculture.

Uruk Period: Marked by the emergence of the first cities (like Uruk) and the development of writing (cuneiform).

Early Dynastic Period (2900–2334 BCE):

This period saw the rise of city-states such as Ur, Uruk, Lagash, and Eridu. Each city-state was governed by a king, and there were frequent conflicts over territory and resources.

Significant achievements include the invention of the wheel, the plow, and early forms of irrigation.

Akkadian Empire (2334–2154 BCE):

Founded by Sargon of Akkad, this was one of the world's first empires, unifying much of Mesopotamia under a central authority.

The Akkadian language became the lingua franca of the region.

Neo-Sumerian Period (2112–2004 BCE):

Also known as the Third Dynasty of Ur, this period saw a revival of Sumerian culture and power under rulers like Ur-Nammu.

Major constructions include the Ziggurat of Ur.

Old Babylonian Period (2000–1600 BCE):

Famous for King Hammurabi, who created the Code of Hammurabi, one of the earliest and most complete written legal codes.

Babylon became a significant political and cultural center. - mentioned in the Bible numerous times.

Assyrian Empire (c. 1300–609 BCE):

A powerful military state that at its height controlled a vast territory, including Mesopotamia, Egypt, and parts of Anatolia and the Levant.

Known for its advanced army, extensive library at Nineveh, and monumental architecture.

Neo-Babylonian Empire (626–539 BCE):

Marked by the reign of *Nebuchadnezzar II, who is credited with the construction of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World). *Mentioned in the Bible.

Conquered by Cyrus the Great of Persia in 539 BCE.

Contributions to Civilization

Writing and Literature:

• Development of cuneiform writing on clay tablets. The Epic of Gilgamesh, a significant literary work, comes from this period.

Law and Governance:

• The Code of Hammurabi is one of the oldest deciphered writings of significant length in the world.

Architecture and Engineering:

• Ziggurats, large terraced pyramid-like structures, were built as temples to the gods.
• Advanced irrigation techniques supported agriculture in a challenging environment.

Mathematics and Astronomy:

• Mesopotamians developed a base-60 (sexagesimal) number system, which is still used today to measure time (60 seconds in a minute, 60 minutes in an hour).
• Early forms of astronomy and astrology were practiced, with significant contributions to calendar systems.

Religion and Culture

• Polytheism: Mesopotamian religion was polytheistic, with gods and goddesses representing natural forces and elements. Key deities included Anu (sky god), Enlil (god of air), and Inanna (goddess of love and war).
• Mythology: Myths and epic tales, like the Epic of Gilgamesh, provided insight into their beliefs, values, and views on life and death.

References

1. Ancient History Encyclopedia
2. National Geographic
3. Britannica

Ancient Mesopotamia's legacy continues to influence modern civilization in numerous ways, from legal systems to urban planning, and it remains a fundamental subject of study in understanding the history of human development.

I discerned in my Spiritual Awakening, that yes, a Creator God can do this.

The exact year of Jesus Christ's birth is not definitively known, but most scholars agree it is between 6 and 4 BCE. This estimate is based on historical references and events mentioned in the Gospels of the New Testament.

Key Points:

Herod the Great's Reign:

• Jesus was born during the reign of Herod the Great, who died in 4 BCE. Since Herod ordered the Massacre of the Innocents shortly before his death (Matthew 2:16), Jesus must have been born before 4 BCE.

Census of Quirinius:

• The Gospel of Luke mentions a census conducted by Quirinius, the governor of Syria, which is often dated to 6 CE. However, this creates a historical conflict, as it is significantly later than Herod's death.

Astronomical Events:

• Some scholars have attempted to link the Star of Bethlehem with astronomical events such as a conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn around 7-6 BCE. *This is accurate.

References:

• Gospel of Matthew: 2:1-16
• Gospel of Luke: 2:1-2

Sources:

1. Britannica - Jesus
2. History.com - Jesus Christ
3. God

With all this historical and event data, what year was Jesus born?

• 4 BCE
• 6 BCE
• 7-6 BCE

He was born 7-6 BCE to Mary and Joseph, as discerned and confirmed in my Spiritual Awakening.

BCE (Before Common Era)

BC (Before Christ)

AD (Anno Domini also referred to as "In the Year of Our Lord")

BC and AD are commonly used to label or number years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars.

Yes, the sounding of the seventh trumpet in the Book of Revelation is often associated with the beginning of Judgment Day. This trumpet signifies the final phase of God's plan and includes the initiation of the final judgment and the establishment of God's eternal kingdom. Here are key points that link the seventh trumpet to Judgment Day:

Key Points:

Proclamation of God's Kingdom:

• Revelation 11:15 announces that the kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of God and His Christ, which marks the beginning of God's direct rule and the culmination of human history as known.

Final Judgment and Rewards:

Revelation 11:18 mentions the time for judging the dead and rewarding God's servants, which is a clear indication of the final judgment. This includes the judgment of the wicked and the rewarding of the righteous.

End of Human Rebellion:

• The seventh trumpet signifies the end of human rebellion against God. The establishment of God's kingdom means that all opposition to God's rule will be judged and removed.

Opening of God's Temple:

Revelation 11:19 describes the opening of God's temple in heaven and the revealing of the ark of the covenant. This symbolizes the fulfillment of God's promises and the final judgment.

Theological Interpretation:

The seventh trumpet is viewed by many theologians as marking the beginning of the end, where God's final judgments are poured out upon the earth. This period includes the events described in Revelation 15-16, where the seven bowls of God's wrath are poured out, leading to the ultimate defeat of evil.