The Ancient Tradition Who is God? -A Married Being, Part III
Jun 20, 2025
The intriguing concept of divine unions unfolds, exploring the marriages of gods like Brahma and Saraswati and their symbolism in cosmic creation. A riveting battle between Teshub and the stone monster Ulikumi reveals emotional layers in ancient myth. The cultural significance of divine names stems from rituals, highlighting connections in Egyptian traditions. Diverse mythologies are compared, showcasing overlaps in creation tales across Mesoamerican and Asian cultures. Finally, contrasts between Allah's nature and Odin's marriage to Frigg illustrate the complexities of divine relationships.
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God as a Married Divine Being
- Ancient civilizations commonly taught that God is a married being, ruling with a divine consort.
- This contrasts with modern views of God as solitary, revealing a historic theological pattern.
Brahma and Saraswati's Divine Union
- Hindu creator god Brahma is married to Saraswati who symbolizes sacred space and holiness.
- Their relationship emphasizes Brahma's cosmic kingship and central place in the universe.
Sacred Center Symbolism in Hinduism
- Saraswati's circumambulation of Brahma symbolizes the sacred center, the circumpunct.
- Brahma’s four heads represent his dominion over the four cardinal points, marking him as cosmic king.
