WHOLLY SCIENCE - Pateo.nl

Time is a function of space and identity, as stated in the beginning of
this paragraph. In order to determine the time of day, we need to
know both the identity that experiences this time and the location in
space of this identity. The relative position of this identity on the
rotating crust of Mother Terra related to the direction towards Father
Helios determines the time of day for this identity on that location.
Our clock divides the period from midnight until midday into twelve
hours. The first hour starts at midnight and the twelfth ends at midday.
Meridiem is Latin for mid (meri) day (diem).
These are the twelve hours before (or ante in Latin)
meridiem, abbreviated as ‘am’. The abbreviation of
‘pm’ means post (meaning after) meridiem. The
period from midday until midnight also lasts twelve
hours. In full daily circle, the analog clock goes
round twice. The first round represents the inner spiraling phases of
Earth and Air. Next, the second round corresponds to the outer spiraling
phases of Water and Fire.
The rotation of Mother Terra around her vertical axis causes the experience
of the four phases of a natural day. In fact, the sunlight
rhythm rules the experience of time on a daily basis.
Sunlight also rules the yearly experience of time. Let us refer to
the daily period from sunrise until sunset as lightness, and daily period
from sunset until sunrise as darkness. At the day of the winter
solstice, there is maximum darkness and minimum lightness. The
opposite is true for the day of the summer solstice, with a maximum
amount of lightness and a minimum amount of darkness. Exactly in
the middle between both solstices, we find the equinoxes. Both at the
vernal equinox and the autumnal equinox, the length of the lightness
period and the length of the darkness period are precisely equal.
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Wholly Science – Understanding the Process of Creation
Wholly Science – Understanding the Process of Creation 49