revisiting paradise part 1

8/14/2019 Revisiting Paradise Part 1

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R E V I S I T I N G P A R A D I S E

A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON WELL KNOWN HINTS - PART I

A day is as a thousand years with God...

The Standard Paradise Day

Paradise-Havona standard day is based on the length of timerequired for the planetary abodes of the first or inner

Havona circuit to complete one revolution around the Isle of

Paradise; and though their velocity is enormous, owing to

their situation between the dark gravity bodies and gigantic

Paradise, it requires almost one thousand years for these

spheres to complete their circuit.

37,000,000 worlds [based on the number of worlds in the first Havona

Circuit] take 1,000 earth years to make a revolution around Paradise.

In 1,000 of our years, 37,000,000 worlds will pass by one point on

Peripheral Paradise as they revolve around the outer edge of the

outer circuit of Paradise satellites (seen as the outer ring of 7

worlds in the image above).

Let's look at this concept for a moment, mathematically...
http://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htmhttp://www.dualmoments.com/almanac/muchartandsize.htm


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37,000,000 worlds divided by (/) 1,000 earth years, means that 37,000

of those worlds have passed by any point on the extreme periphery

(circumference) of Paradise, in one earth year. That's cruizin' right

along!

In one earth day - using the exact length of one earth year:

365.242199 days (being 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, 46 seconds) -

about 100 worlds (actually, it is 101.3) :) pass by that same point.

Remembering that there are about 86,400 seconds in a day, 4.2 worlds

pass in an hour, and 1 world passes by every 14.2 minutes (or every

852.9 seconds).

That is about how many worlds would be passing by an observer on

Paradise, of course that is with 21 Sacred Spheres moving in and out

of the field of view. Looking in at Paradise from one of the worlds

of the inner-most circuit would look something like this (though this

is seen from about a 20 degree angle above Paradise), one still gets

the idea of where those 21 Sacred Spheres might be at any one time...

Paradise System Side View

Many months ago I proposed some hypothetical measurements for

Paradise at UBRON.

For lack of even a clue, I used the light year (LY) as a unit, and

then applied that to the Paradise Ratio.

The Paradise Ratio: RP= x:y:z (1.67:1.0:0.1), but in this case I

made the Isle 7:6:0.6 LY. I've chosen the 7:6:0.6 because it iscloser to the numeric translation of the UB text.

In form Paradise differs from the inhabited space bodies: it

is not spherical. It is definitely ellipsoid, being one-sixth

longer in the north-south diameter than in the east-west

diameter. The central Isle is essentially flat, and the

distance from the upper surface to the nether surface is one

tenth that of the east-west diameter.


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My original guess for a Paradise measurement...

If 1 Paradise Unit = 1 LY

x = 7.0 LY (North South)

y = 6.0 LY (East West)

z = 0.6 LY (Upper - Nether)

So, using a deductive approach, going by the first whole numbers as

Paradise Units, and assigning a one light year measurement to each

Paradise Unit, I theorized the above.

Of course, the guess was completely arbitrary since the earth's orbit

around the sun doesn't seemingly have anything to do with the rate at

which light propagates.

But you have to start somewhere. And that's where I started...

For a more graphic idea, axes x and y are laid down in a flat plane,

superimposed through a greatly flattened, ellipsoid (The Paradise

Isle - First Physical Source [FPS]), and should look something like

this...


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Well, to finally start getting to the newpoint...

I believe that there may actually be a relation of light speed* to

distances on Paradise after all. I will be getting to that relation

in Part II. For now though let's examine the problems and possible

pitfalls to this argument, along with some other cosmologically

considered numbers.

Life in the Paradise-measuring world would be much easier if we knew

what the Paradise unit of measurement really was.

And, it would be really really nice if the actual size of the Isle

would be related to the speed of light. How much time does it take a

ray of light to travel from one side of Paradise to another? The

speed of light is = 186,282.397 miles/s.

If we were actually fortunate enough to find a correlation betweenthe Isle of Paradise and the speed of light (or any universal

constant), then we will have the key to unlocking the (probable)

sizes of Paradise, Sacred Spheres, and Billion Perfect Worlds.

If we know that, then we can surmise the amount of local space that

the Central Universe takes up.

Then we can more closely figure how large our Superuniverse of

Orvonton must be.

Once that is accomplished, we are told that the giant Andromeda

Galaxy is outside of the Superuniverse, so estimates for the size of

the Grand Universe might begin to be tendered by comparing the sizes

of these immense systems.

That Andromeda is so relatively close (anywhere from 1 to 2.6 million

LY's from us), we might as well begin to estimate a chart the Primary

Outer Space Level (OS1), where we are also given the hint that there

are no less than "375 million" galaxies.

For the shape of OS1, think of a torus (a donut) filled with 375million galaxies. At it's center is the Grand Universe with 7 some-

what distinct "aggregations of matter" around it's center, each being

a Superuniverse. They would maintain an orbit around their center of

gravity, which brings us back to the Central Universe, and at IT'S

center, the Isle that holds the whole bloomin' thing together!


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It is interesting here to note that Bill Sadler, Jr. in his A Study

of the Master Universe estimated that every Outer Space Level was 100

times larger in volume than the last. So, naturally, estimating the

size of the Primary Outer Space Level (OS1), we would have a volume

of 375 million "cubic galaxies" - with all the intervening space

around them. We could then estimate enough room in the OS levels to

(theoretically) allow...

Potential Number of Outer Space Galaxies

OS1 = 375,000,000 galaxies

OS2 = 37,500,000,000 galaxies

OS3 = 3,750,000,000,000 galaxies

OS4 = 375,000,000,000,000 galaxies

This brings thepossible number of all outer space galaxies to

roughly: 378,787,875,000,000 or about 378 Trillion. That's a lot. And

it is really hard for me to believe it sometimes.

All of this assumes that these galaxies would be packed in tightly to

the same 3D unit (a "cubic galaxy" - whatever that is - may be a cube

with each side = 250,000 LY?), which might not-at-all be the case.

But anyway... In actuality, each torus-shaped space level, even the

whole master universe, would also be stretched into the ellipse

showing the general shape of Paradise and the Central Universe orbits

of the Havona Circuits, as they also follow "...the curve of the

great ellipse" - the outline of Paradise.

Here is the quote that really gets me thinking...

One Paradise-Havona day is just seven minutes, three and one-eighth seconds less than one thousand years of the present

Urantia leap-year calendar.

1,000 years - 7 minutes 3 seconds 125 milliseconds...

423.125 seconds total

THAT SHOULD ASTOUND YOU.
http://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.htmlhttp://www.urantiabook.org/studies/smu/index.html


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Now if that doesn't look like some kind of code I don't know what

does!

And notice how incredibly accurate that earth-Paradise/Havona time is

when comparing the two in earth seconds...

* 1,000 earth years = 31,556,925,993.6 earth seconds

* A Paradise/Havona (PH) day = 31,556,925,570.6 earth seconds

* The difference between 1,000 earth years and a Paradise/Havona

day = 423.125 seconds

To find the percent of accuracy for this comparison, we simply take

the PH day (in earth seconds) and divide it by 1,000 earth years (in

earth seconds) and then multiply that number by 100 to make it a

percent.

So...

31,556,925,570.6 earth seconds / 31,556,925,993.6 earth seconds

= 0.99999998659565256496187798569975 * 100

= 99.9999986595652564961877985699%

The earth's orbit could literally be used as a clock for the central

universe to within an accuracy of:

99.9999986595652564961877985699%

For all intents and purposes 1,000 years of earth time IS equal to 1

PH day.

Now, there are many strange coincidences in our world. For instance,

what are the chances that in our sky the apparent sizes of our sun

(93,000,000 miles away) and our moon (a mere 238,857 miles away) are

exactly the same? Not very good you say?

But in fact they are so close in apparent size that they are able to

create a total solar eclipse (where the moon apparently covers the

sun completely), while solar prominences are still able to be seen

leaping off that same sun.


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revisiting paradise part 1

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