Copernicus was the one who proposed Heliocentrism, yet many are quick at pointing out Galileo. Scientific authorities are quick to say that the Church wanted to persecute Galileo, but how true does this statement hold? If that was the case, then why did the Pope present a gift of honour to the one who brought to him Copernicus' theory, stating that the earth revolves around the sun, and not vice-versa.
More importantly, we must take note of individuals that influenced Copernicus, who had only gone to school to obtain a degree in canon law (religious law). During this time, astrology, occult science, and Roman mythology were also rampant. Could there be a significant connection between sun worship and why this theory was heralded as ultimate truth? When one studies Egyptology and occult practices, we learn that High Priests during the time of Jesus worshipped the sun, as did Egyptian elites. As one example, Paul (Saul) was largely influenced by the Mithras religion, and hence today we are left with the solar calendar and Sunday for worship, as was decided by elites at the Council of Nicaea. Constantine was keen on promoting sun worship, which had its place in Greek and Roman mythological gods. Symbols of sun worship can also be found today, littered throughout the media and music industry.
So what is our real reason to accept the sun as centre? Is it simply a matter of science and the creation of physical laws that are made appealing to the heliocentric theory? Perhaps it has a lot to do with old philosophical views that had no basis in science. Could it be a delusion created by authorities, who wish to deceive the masses, keeping the secrets of our universe hidden under a cloak of fabricated science theories. Perhaps time will tell.
Please check out our mind-blowing documentary, entitled Drills Hoaxes & Crisis Actors - From Shootings to NASA & Space. You can find and download the full video here.
Copernicus had been discreet when sharing his ideas. Additionally, the Catholic Church, which had adopted the earth-centered view, seemed to be more tolerant of scientific speculation at the time. Even the pope himself . Even the pope himself urged Copernicus to publish his work. When Copernicus finally did publish it, a fearful editor wrote his own preface, presenting the sun-centered, or heliocentric, concept as a mathematical ideal, not necessarily an astronomical truth.
ReplyDeleteCopernicus had been discreet when sharing his ideas. Additionally, the Catholic Church, which had adopted the earth-centered view, seemed to be more tolerant of scientific speculation at the time. Even the pope himself . Even the pope himself urged Copernicus to publish his work. When Copernicus finally did publish it, a fearful editor wrote his own preface, presenting the sun-centered, or heliocentric, concept as a mathematical ideal, not necessarily an astronomical truth.
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