Welcome to Moonology Art Gallery 🌙 I'm Lawrence — 55 years old. Retired. Central California. 🌴 I never went to church. Never read the Bible. But I always considered myself spiritual — working off energy, the kind you feel more than explain. ✨ When I retired I finally asked the question I'd been putting off my whole life: what even is a Bible? That one question broke everything open. I found out the word Bible comes from the Greek biblia — meaning books. Plural. Not one book. 📚 Many. Then I found the word canon — the official list of what made the cut. Then I found out where canon actually comes from. A reed. 🌾 An ancient measuring rod used in Egypt and Babylon. Someone held that reed and decided what was worthy of being remembered. And what wasn't. That reed led me to Thoth — the divine scribe of ancient Egypt. God of the moon. 🌕 Keeper of records. He held the measuring rod long before any council voted on what you'd be allowed to read. I'm now studying the Emerald Tablets under the guidance of Professor Billy Carson. 📖 Learning what was written before the edits. Before the cuts. Before someone else decided what measured up. Here's what you'll find here: 🌙 Daily study notes from the Emerald Tablets 🌕 The moon — its cycles, history, and influence 📜 Ancient knowledge most people were never taught 🎨 Art and music inspired by Thoth and the cosmos ✍🏾 One retired man sharing what he's learning in real time I'm not the expert. The Compendium of the Emerald Tablets, a beginners guide written by Professor Billy Carson is the teacher I'm the student with the reed. 🌾 Still learning. Always will be. 🙏🏾

🔦 In 1802, a French artist published a careful line drawing of a carving on an Egyptian wall. Vivant Denon travelled with Napoleon's expedition and reached Dendera in January 1799. He drew exactly what he saw. He had no electricity to project onto it — nobody did. 🌙 Eighty years later the world got the lightbulb. People have been looking at his drawing differently ever since. ✍️ The part that rarely makes the video: the carving is LABELLED. The Egyptians wrote what they were depicting in the stone beside it — "Harsomtus in the hn-container of the Mesketet-night-barge." Harsomtus is a god, and he has his own chapel a few rooms away. ⚡ So where did the lightbulb reading come from? 1894 — astronomer Norman Lockyer records a colleague's humorous suggestion about the lack of soot on the crypt ceilings. Reported as a joke. In 1982 a book carried the idea worldwide. ⚖️ I'm not calling anyone wrong. Sources are in the description — Waitkus 1997 for the inscription, Lockyer 1894 for the remark. Run them down, that's the point. 👇 Lost Machines IV. As above, so below. 🌙 https://youtube.com/shorts/sVPqnW-qb-4

✨🌟✨MAY YOU CONSCIOUSLY CREATE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MEMORIES ✨🌟✨🌹✨🌟✨