A Little Milta Correspondence with Vic Alexander

Dear Vic,

I hate to bother you, but I would like to ask you to explain your perspective of the Milta. I cannot think of anyone who might have a better understanding of the Milta than you. As I see it, the Milta is our God--Allaha--the very One and Only God, in some kind of substance or form. Not a new God, nor an other God, but a facet/Manifestation of the Eternal One and Only God. TheoScholar has some good comments in it (and links to others) https://theoscholar.blogspot.com/2013/10/dylan-downss-commentary-on-gospel-of.html

Hi Dan,

Regarding the Milta. From the Greek it was translated as Logos (in English, 'Word'.) And that's pretty close. In the Ancient Aramaic, it is 'Manifestation." In other words, Jesus is God manifest. (Emphasis mine).

The Disciple John refers to the creation in Genesis' first five verses. He refers to Jesus as the Milta, and that's what's great about the Gospel of John. Also, it was the youngest Disciple of Jesus that wrote the Book of Revelation.

So, yes, the first five verses in the Book of Genesis and the first five verses in the Gospel of John are very important to an understanding of the evolution of Christ Jesus and the God's creation of the human being (emphasis mine) with a brain made of two halves, the left and the right hemisphere.

Only in the human being the thinking brain can compare what he/she sees, hears, and feels and then come to a conclusion as to what is reality.

And of course, there is the subconscious mind, the brain when we're asleep that has to make sense of a world that we perceive and interact with during the wakeful hours.

God bless,
Vic Alexander