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Eleven Points
Connecting the eleven points
in the left-hand display portrays the exterior dynamics and points
of correlation of a focus belonging to the star of the church
at Sardis
and at Smyrna. The drawing suggests a physical, mental, and
spiritual balance of sorts, an optimal stasis. This field particularly
impacts the focus of the ears, its base in the lungs. It suggests
persistent disorientation.
The alternate means of connecting
the eleven points demonstrated in the right-hand illustration
narrows the spirit's focus considerably, but at the expense of
peripheral fluidity. Concepts arising from this focus would seem
less interrelated, and the inward push of the hendecagram seems
to empower, also, its outward points, giving the whole the suggestion
of dynamic change. It's also interesting to note that the inward
circle being formed diminishes the cubit of the vertical Adam
Kadmons within the Crown Diamond display, thus applying significant
pressure at the roots of sensation. It suggests anxious anticipation.
As stated in the presentation
on nine-point stars, the mathematics of the Crown Diamond and the
relationships of the stars pertaining to both the Churches of
Asia and the land of Havilah have not been thoroughly examined.
Neither a kabbalist nor a mathematician, I can only point the
way to further study. The mathematics of the Western alphabets,
as situated on the Crown Diamond ought also to be subjected to
further analysis.
These illustratiions above circumscribe
the four middle points of the Sardis star and the four lower
points of the Smyrna star. Many approaches to measurement of
CrownDiamond dynamics come to mind. Each offers hope of reward.
In the case of the acute hendecagram, note that its center compels
a focus on the crux of the matter: the bosom of Abraham, the
throne of Yahúwah Elohénu, Father of All. Barak-El!
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