PHOTO CREDIT: CORPUS CLOCK

RESTORED: 3/16/22
Years back when this thing was first introduced it really creeped me out.  I knew that one day I would have to post an article about it.  Seriously, who creates something so ominous?  My instincts told me it was a magick device created to affect time in some way, and to prophesy the coming army of locusts.  

As I was working on this series, it became more and more evident to me that the fallen and the illumined have several goals in mind.  One, of course, is to change our DNA and corrupt all the seed, another is to take our souls and make us their permanent slaves, another is to destroy the earth so they can recreate it their way, another is to control TIME thereby eternally avoiding the final judgment.  

They have done a fantastic job of destroying our DNA, they are very close to taking our souls, they are clearly in control of our environment and in the process of destroying the earth, and now it appears that they nearing their goal of controlling TIME.  Or, so they think.  We KNOW that GOD is in CONTROL!  Ultimately, HE will put an end to all of this madness.  But, meanwhile, mankind appears to have acquiesced.  Have we given up the fight?  Have we lost hope or lost interest?  Are we so distracted by the bells and whistles that we cannot see impending doom??  Even when they flaunt it right in our faces??   I mean, look at this clock, what message do YOU think they are sending?

Corpus Clock  –  what does this title imply? My guess is it implies that they have cut or are cutting the body (humanity) off, making us a corpse or the spiritually dead remains of our former selves.) 

Etymology of corpus, corps, shear

Origin of corpus, corps, shear

Corpus CLOCK 

The English word “clock” replaced the Old English word daegmael meaning “day measure.” The word “clock” comes from the French word cloche meaning bell, which enters the language around the 14th century, around the time when clocks started hitting the mainstream.  Source:  Who Invented Clocks Through the Years?

CLOCK  (n.1) 

“machine to measure and indicate time mechanically” (since late 1940s also electronically), late 14c., clokke, originally “clock with bells,” probably from Middle Dutch clocke (Dutch klok) “a clock,” from Old North French cloque (Old French cloke, Modern French cloche “a bell”), from Medieval Latin clocca “bell,” which probably is from Celtic (compare Old Irish clocc, Welsh cloch, Manx clagg “a bell”) and spread by Irish missionaries (unless the Celtic words are from Latin). Ultimately of imitative origin.

Replaced Old English dægmæl, from dæg “day” + mæl “measure, mark” (see meal (n.1)). The Latin word was horologium (source of French horologe, Spanish reloj, Italian oriolo, orologio); the Greeks used a water-clock (klepsydra, literally “water thief;” see clepsydra).

Etymology of BELL bell (n.)  

“hollow metallic instrument which rings when struck,” Old English belle, which has cognates in Middle Dutch belle, Middle Low German belle but is not found elsewhere in Germanic (except as a borrowing); apparently from PIE root *bhel- (4) “to sound, roar” (compare Old English bellan”to roar,” and see bellow). Bell, book, and candle is a reference to a form of excommunication (the bells were rung out of order and way of getting attention in the schoolroom, for example.  The sound of the bell is universally accepted as a way of communicating with the spirits, or as a herald for the arrival of a supernatural, holy power. The analogy of the bell occurs in language too, used to symbolize something of sacred origin. In islam, the “reverberation of the bell” is used to describe the sound of the revelations of the Qu’ran, and in Buddhism, the “sound of the golden bell” is an analogy for heavenly voices.  The sound of the bell is a reminder that, like the sound, the world may be experienced, but not possessed. Pagoda roofs sometimes have hundreds of tiny bells hanging from them, symbolizing, in sound, the concepts of the Buddhist laws as well as frightening away any malicious entities. For the same reason, the church bells of Christian churches, at one time, were peeled not only during processions or as a notice of a ceremony or service, but also during thunderstorms to chase away demons. The bell is also a sacred object. In the form of the Buddhist Drilbu, or the Hindu Ghanta, it symbolizes the illusory world, because of the fleetingly resonant nature of its sound. It is the feminine principle paired up with masculine vajra. The use of these oriental bells largely influenced their European symbolism and use.  The sweet reverberation of a bell, rung three times on the silence of a large stone church or cathedral, has a quality of calming the atmosphere, attracting the attention of the worshippers, welcoming in the spirits, and setting the scene for the ritual that follows. The power of the bell as a way of spiritual communication is carried one step further in the magical bell made of an amalgam of the seven sacred metals that are ruled by the planets.  This bell, engraved with the Tetragrammaon and the planetary seals from alchemy, allegedly has the power to summon the spirits of the dead.  However, this spell calls for the bell to be put into a grave for seven days and seven nights before it will work properly.   Source

TIME – time (n.)  –
Old English tima “limited space of time,” from Proto-Germanic *timon- “time” (source also of Old Norse timi “time, proper time,” Swedish timme “an hour”), from PIE *di-mon-, suffixed form of root *da- “to divide.” Time – is really an illusion.  God has us set aside in this thing called time, until the set time for our redemption and restoration.  Meanwhile, time is a method of breaking up the day in measurable pieces.  Really, time, represents us, our life, what we do with time, demonstrates who we serve.  Time is Worship.  Do you worship  GOD?  Or do you worship Money/material things?  You cannot worship God and Money.  You must make a choice.

DAY –
The most natural explanation for a day being measured from evening to morning in Genesis 1 is that the beginning of time was marked by darkness. Genesis 1:2 notes, “The earth was without form and void, and darkness was over the face of the deep.”

Then, in Genesis 1:3-5, “God said, ‘Let there be light,’ and there was light. And God saw that the light was good. And God separated the light from the darkness. God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, the first day.” Light came after darkness, indicating the markers of a full day. In the Jewish tradition, days follow this pattern of night first, then day. Still today, practicing Jews observe the Sabbath beginning on sunset of Friday until sunset on Saturday. Eventually, there was a change to today’s practice where a day starts at midnight. The modern calendar is based on the Gregorian calendar, a revision of the Julian calendar implemented in 45 B.C. by Julius Caesar. As Christianity spread throughout Europe, the Julian calendar became the standard adopted by other nations. The revision into the Gregorian calendar came in 1582.Genesis 1 reveals that the days of the week were originally measured “evening” then “morning.” Each description of the seven days of creation uses this format, clearly indicating a day that began at sunset.    Source

Etymology of the word day according to the Etymology Dictionary

Old English dg “period during which the sun is above the horizon,” also “lifetime, definite time of existence,” from Proto-Germanic *dages- “day” (source also of Old Saxon, Middle Dutch, Dutch dag, Old Frisian di, dei, Old High German tag, German Tag, Old Norse dagr, Gothic dags), according to Watkins, from PIE root *agh- “a day.”  He adds that the Germanic initial d- is “of obscure origin.” But Boutkan says it is from PIE root *dhegh- “to burn” (see fever). Not considered to be related to Latin dies (which is from PIE root *dyeu- “to shine”)  Source

Town Town Squares – At least 6000 years ago, as ancient social groups began to establish permanent settlements in place of the migratory hunting and gathering lifestyle that had formed the human survival model for millennia, a different kind of travel among people became established. Permanent destinations inhabited by humans became the driving force behind travel. These destinations naturally established well-defined intersections at these proto-urban sites, and the crossroads of these travel routes became the place to be. The need to trade, to barter, to exchange information, to service the needs of travelers, and to see and be seen, established a public area within the context of the community. These ancient open spaces served many important purposes, just as they do today, and were quite likely significant incubators for many formative ideas in pre-history such as Writing, Mathematics, and the development of Languages. The importance of these public places continued throughout the course of Antiquity and many of our most cherished Town Squares are those left by Ancient civilizations such as the Greeks and the Romans. As these early urban centers grew in size and complexity, ancillary functions such as housing and storage moved out from the hub, leaving the all-important center of town as the public “square”.

Town Squares and their larger metropolitan siblings all share the common characteristics so inherently personified in the Circle. They have a geometry that focuses significance and implies unification and a sense of common purpose. An arrangement of enclosure and public ownership with readily available sight-lines observable from many angles reinforces community oversight and accountability.   Source

Significance of Gates/Portals – Gates are very significant in the spiritual as well as the natural and just as important today as they were in ancient times. The bible tells us about the gates of the ancient cities:

The gates were shut at nightfall (Joshua 2:5) because they were the chief point from which the enemy attacked (Judges 5:8). Idolatrous acts were performed at the gates (Acts 14:13). Battering rams were set against the gates (Ezekiel 21:22) and the gates were broken down and burned with fire (Nehemiah 1:3).

The gates were seats of authority (Ruth 4:11). At the gates wisdom was uttered (Proverbs 1:21). Judges and officers served at the gates administering justice (Deuteronomy 16:18) and the councils of state were held at the gates (2 Chronicles 18:9). The Word was read (Nehemiah 8:2-3) and the prophets proclaimed God’s message (Jeremiah 17:19-20) from the gates. The people also had to enter through the gates to worship the Lord.

The Bible shows us clearly in the Old Testament that the vulnerability and strength of a fortress or stronghold always rested in its gates. This principle is the same in the spiritual that was revealed to us in the natural. There are important facts that were known in Bible times to conquer a fortified city. So these principles apply to us tearing down our personal strongholds.

Guarding our doors and gates are extremely important. How we take in information and process it is how things enter through the doors and gates of our soul. Our five senses are the doors and gates that allow information to enter. It is important to feed the spirit not the flesh so we are to guard our borders.   Source

Arch –  arch (n.)   – “structure (in a building, bridge, etc.) in the shape of a curve that stands when supported only a the extremities,” c. 1300, from Old French arche “arch of a bridge, arcade” (12c.), from Latin arcus “a bow” (see arc (n.)). Replaced native bow (n.1). 

Arch, in architecture and civil engineering, a curved member that is used to span an opening and to support loads from above. The arch formed the basis for the evolution of the vault.  Source

: the wedge-shaped piece at the crown of an arch that locks the other pieces in place  Masonic Symbolism: The Keystone signifies our rebirth.   Source

The Arch is a representation of the “Vulva,” the primary Tantric object of worship, symbolized variously by a triangle, fish, double-pointed oval, horseshoe, egg, fruits, etc.   Personifying the yoni, the Goddess Kali bore the title of Cunti or Kunda, root of the ubiquitous Indo-European word “cunt” and all its relatives: cunnus, cunte, cunning, cunctipotent, ken, kin, country.
The Yoni Yantra or triangle was known as the Primordial Image, representing the Great Mother as source of all life.1 As the genital focus of her divine energy, the Yantra was adored as a geometrical symbol, as the cross was adored by Christians.  The ceremony of baptismal rebirth often involved being drawn bodily through a giant yoni. Those who underwent this ceremony were styled “twice-born.” 2

Horology (“the study of time”, related to Latin horologium from Greek ὡρολόγιον, “instrument for telling the hour”, from ὥρα hṓra “hour; time” and -o- interfix and suffix -logy)^[1][2]is the study of the measurement of time. Clocks, watches, clockwork, sundials, hourglasses, clepsydras, timers, time recorders, marine chronometers, and atomic clocks are all examples of instruments used to measure time. In current usage, horology refers mainly to the study of mechanical time-keeping devices, while chronometry more broadly includes electronic devices that have largely supplanted mechanical clocks for the best accuracy and precision in time-keeping.

Check out:  History of timekeeping devices

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