The All Seeing Eye- The Eye Idols of Tell Brak

During the peak of the Anunnaki activities on Earth the rank and file sons of gods numbered to six hundred while three hundred of them were stationed in orbit servicing the shuttle craft. The Sumerian term for these non-terrestrial humans assigned in the heavens is Igi.gi which means “Those who observe and see.” In the city of Nagar (now Tell Brak), Northern Mesopotamia, archaeologists found thousands of objects and shrines they called the “eye idols.” Ancient texts and depictions describe how the Anunnaki used earth-orbiting celestial “seeing eyes”- modern day satellites if you will. The Intelsat IV series of communications satellites, launched from Cape Canaveral during the early 1970's, marked the fifth generation of geostationary communications satellites developed by Hughes Aircraft Company since the 1963 launching of Syncom II, the world's first synchronous satellite. Coincidentally, the Intelsat IV resembled the “eye idols of Tell Brak.” Sources: Genesis Revisited, Gunter’s Space Page, Wikipedia

Beth-El

Ancient people pointed to the heavens (firmament) as the abode of the gods and associated anything coming from it as god-sent developing a tradition of recovering meteors and housed them in temples for the veneration of their patrons. Bethel The Ugaritic Divine Council and its gods met on a cosmic mountain at a place where heaven and earth, and were the two rivers intersected- this is the place where the divine decrees were issued from the tents of El. The Kirta Epic spoke of how gods lived in “tents (ahlm)” and tabernacles (mishkan). Baal, the overseer of El’s council held his meetings in the “heights” of Mount Sapanu somewhere in the mountain ranges of the abode of El. Baal’s palace in Sapanu is described as “paved bricks” that made Baal’s house “a house of the clearness of lapis lazuli.” Bethel Ugaritic: bt il, meaning "House of El" or "House of God", Hebrew: בֵּית אֵל, also transliterated Beth El, Beth-El, or Beit El; Greek: