Five per cent of the very superior Andites from Mesopotamia, who had preserved their lineage by avoiding intermarriage, chose to stay despite the call to leave. [1] The Andites were driven from Mesopotamia by the movements of the Andonites and gradually dispersed over the Eastern Hemisphere. [2] The appearance of cities in Mesopotamia marked the shift towards commerce and urban life for the migrating Andites. [3] Mount Ararat was the sacred mountain of the early Vanites in northern Mesopotamia, where their moral law was given by the Gods. [4] Wise men from Mesopotamia sought the baby Jesus, who was the light of life foretold by a strange religious teacher. [5]
Caligastia's headquarters in Mesopotamia catalyzed the transformation of early humans from hunters to herders, fostering the evolution towards a peace-loving, home-abiding agricultural society. [6] Climatic changes succeeded in effecting the ruination of Mesopotamia after the barbarians failed to do so. [7] Dravidian commerce with India, China, and Mesopotamia shaped early civilizational relationships and exchange networks. [8] Mesopotamia, the cradle of civilization for almost thirty-five thousand years, where the Adamic peoples flourished and initiated the historic times. [9] Dawn mammals originated in Mesopotamia, giving rise to both simian tribes and the modern human species. [10] Mesopotamia deteriorated from influx of Arabian peoples, scattering Andite remnants further westward. [11] Drought drove Babylonians into Mesopotamia. [12]
The early waves of Mesopotamian culture flowed predominantly towards Europe due to more favorable migration routes, shaping the antecedents of modern European civilization. [13]
Edenites enter the second garden of Mesopotamia after the dwellers fled in haste upon hearing of Adam's arrival, establishing a new center of culture and religion. [14]
Emigration to Egypt from Mesopotamia enriched the Nile valley with art and culture until an influx of Sahara peoples caused a decline in civilization fifteen thousand years ago. [15] By 5000 B.C., farmers in Mesopotamia began raising various animals for agricultural purposes. [16] The flood period in 5000 B.C. caused unprecedented floods in Mesopotamia, leading to the migration of river dwellers to the eastern highlands. [17]
The Mesopotamians reduced their gods to the centralized concept of Bel-Marduk, while the Jews synthesized all gods into the Lord God of Israel, and the Hindus combined their deities into the oneness of the Rig-Veda. [18] The tribes of the north feared the ice, while those near their homeland feared the water, as Mesopotamia gradually sank in days of Andonites. [19] Greek art and science derived from Mesopotamia, shaping the cultural legacy of the Aegean Islands region. [20]
The Salem schools' remnants persevered, fighting against the idolatry and immorality of Mesopotamian priests, but the belief in one God virtually disappeared in Mesopotamia after the fall of the Salem headquarters at Kish. [21]
The invasion by barbarian horsemen from Turkestan and the Iranian plateau led to the downfall of the civilization of Mesopotamia, spreading Andite strains and Andonian influence throughout the Euphrates valley and beyond. [22] Jesus and Ganid in Mesopotamia found wisdom, truth, and separation amidst ancient cities and cherished teachings. [23] #3# spent 3 days with a delegation from Mesopotamia in Jericho before proceeding to Jerusalem. [24] Disease was considered a punishment for sin by Mesopotamians, who believed it was caused by evil demons. [25] Mesopotamians settled Cyprus ca. 5000 B.C., contributing to the scattering abroad of the biologic residue of the Andites to the islands. [26] Nathaniel went into Mesopotamia after his father's death, spreading the teachings of the kingdom. [27] Primates occupied the west coast of the Mesopotamian peninsula while closely related tribes inhabited the eastern shore. [28] A remnant of believers in John the Baptist in Mesopotamia remains steadfast, rejecting Jesus as the Deliverer. [29]
The Salem religion in Mesopotamia struggled to overcome the influence of invaders and the popularity of Ishtar, ultimately failing to bring the peoples to the recognition of one God. [30] The second garden, located in Mesopotamia, was the cradle of civilization for almost thirty thousand years. [31] Strange priests from Mesopotamia sought the light of life in Jesus' birth after being guided by a dream from a teacher from their country. [32] Todan carried the gospel into Mesopotamia and far beyond the Euphrates. [33]
See also: UB 130:0.3.