- 3 -
he lat sentence i extre ely in, re ,in . The r orter claims th t
vhen he p ce- men rose th~ ·heelo rose ~ith t e . That is exac ly
what a person of an unmcchanical a e wolds y . Men can mo v e , bu t not
an ob·ect . o they deocribe the men a~ carrying the ships ith th m.
e , of co re ·old sa the o po ite, n mely hat the heels o p ce
h i ps carrie the s ace - men .
The" hirlin heels " are de crib d as" 11 of eyes" , in other wo ,
ful of round openings port- holes , or power outlets , "all around and
within ''• This de cription a a in t llies with observations and photo
gra h made recently.
The pace - ships are described as 11 d rting to and fro , li ke the flash
of li htnin " (Ezk . 1) . " fuen they wen the went in any of their
fo di ections ii ~o u ning a the ent. In hateve direc ·on
the ront wheel ( or hip) faced , the others followed without turning
they ent" . Be aide desc:.:ibing their unbelievable neuverabili ty
11 • i hou ~ rnin ', hi al 0 0 ee to cl im t they fle1 in or
tion , ollo ing leade ( lso ee Ezk . 10: 9) .
The fuel 0 a.er or t. ef:'e pace - hi s fo d in he middle of e
IIpace- hi . It is de cribed AS ... ire be een the hirlin heels "
(Ezk . 16 . 6) . "I the midst there ! s something that looked like bu n -
ing co ls 0 fire, lik torches mo in 0 and fro, nd he fire asbr· h , and OU 0 the ire ent forth ligh ning" ( zk. 1) .
And now there follows det il hich is the very cme of veracity .
"Over he head o ...he livin ere 1 e (s ace - en) there as he lie
ness of a firmament (the protective canopy o er a pilot ' ead) shin
ing like crystal (transp rent gla s ), read out above their head 11
(Ezk. 1) . This "glas lobe" ha lso been obse ve on the "fling
cer' of tod y and ho to a hed . I also ee tha lyin orde s
re iven by r emote control via r adi o or wireless . A voice is said
to come II ro above the fir rnent (canopy) over heir heo. s " . It ie
lso cl • ed b 11· biblic 1 re o • er tha part o thees a ~-ships
i collapsible and other part r etractable . The 1 tter is perhap
the central turre which will be de cribed la er .
In fli h t these II hirling wheels " ive of muo·c ( ev . 4 : 8) . This
henomcnon h s been re orted in the holy books of othe f ith much
o der han our o ·m. " I ' s like he sound of ny ter , like the
thun e of the .Almigh y a sound o t u ult like the sounds o ho "
(Ezk. 1 : 24 - 3 : 13) . Th woJ:d "hot" is imper an t o kee in mind b -
c use it refers no do b to he g eat n mber o th se ace- h"ps fly
ing o e he . Th ·nPigni hich ee to b on he ou r su ace o
the pace - whips are recogniz ble a cherub (a humorou or hould "e
y "human II ouch) , t h face of a man , lio , and an e le (Ezk. 1) .
Thees.ace - his re ive orders o pa rol he e rth "Go and pa rol
he e rth 11 (Zech. 6) .
n the basis of vhat 1 ha e lear1ed , ce eve in crip re no
re nder dable an cce ble . Enoch, i is r orte , en o
noth r world wi bout dying (Heb . 11 : 5) , as erhap Moses did lso .
Jacob thou ht he had vision 1hen he II la de set p on the
e rth and beheld rigel or e - n , cending and de cendin on i"
( en . 28) . The ln de bi y s let don from s ce- shi for
ome urpose or o her . Sp en had artic l ar inter s t in Jacob
it seems , or on a 1 •r occ sion he 1 d ith one o them the
ace- n only l~ying i h J cob ntil time for he ce-
to go , whPrcup on he a tially par~Jyzed Jacob ( Gen . 2) . It ls int
sting to no e th ts 1 e - men 1 ~, y ppeer nroun sunset , du ing he
nigh or t Re . ThJ..·0•1 h . ome hi rJ - inrl - like a ion Eli ah d •
Rl!•"f\1' rl jnt. e vi a ly·n chariot " (II Kin 2 : 11) .II