Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Idol vs. “Tin God” (words defined) - Explained by the Billy Meier Contacts
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Idol vs. “Tin God” (words defined) - Explained by the Billy Meier Contacts
https://videos.figucarolina.org/w/p/qZ3SH7SS6X5aa1vwRyrGVZ?playlistPosition=624 https://sfodblog.wordpress.com/billy-meier/
Idol vs. “Tin God” (words defined) - Explained by the Billy Meier Contacts
ciri:
Explained by the Billy Meier Contacts:
Mysteries, Myths, Legends, Conspiracy Theories, Historical Inaccuracies & More
compiled by David Chance
revised July 2nd, 2025
corneo:
Idol vs. “Tin God” (words defined)
wikipedia/wiki/Idolatry
wikipedia/wiki/Cult image
wikipedia/wiki/Murti
wikipedia/wiki/Matinée idol
wikipedia/wiki/Teen idol
Important Note: For accuracy, please consult the Contact Report links for date, context,
and the German language originals. Numerous entries in this document have already
been superseded by corrected translations online.
en-GB-LibbyNeural:
Contact Report 478
Ptaah:
As far as translations are concerned, I am well aware of the difficulties, including the
completely wrong interpretation of the word tin god [replica of a so-called god], which is wrongly
interpreted as idol, but which is fundamentally wrong, as our linguists have explained to me.
An idol can never be compared to a tin god just such cannot be compared to an idol.
Their explanation is that an idol (note Billy: idol = Greek eidõlon, lat. idolum = the image, the
figure) embodies a shadow image of that which is isolated or separated from the normal,
especially with regard to thought-feeling-based stirrings.
These are such that, through a pathological disturbance of the function of the intellect and
rationality, a delusion arises, through which one's own esteem is disregarded and this is only
directed towards the delusional image.
This is then the idol, which, like a ghost, is regarded as a special phenomenon and is
vehemently swarmed over, idolised and admired as something very special and particular, just
as a figure, whereby this can only ever be a human being.
The reasons for the veridolisation [a form of idealisation and unrealistic overvaluation
View all episodes
By https://videos.figucarolina.org/w/p/qZ3SH7SS6X5aa1vwRyrGVZ?playlistPosition=624 https://sfodblog.wordpress.com/billy-meier/
Idol vs. “Tin God” (words defined) - Explained by the Billy Meier Contacts
ciri:
Explained by the Billy Meier Contacts:
Mysteries, Myths, Legends, Conspiracy Theories, Historical Inaccuracies & More
compiled by David Chance
revised July 2nd, 2025
corneo:
Idol vs. “Tin God” (words defined)
wikipedia/wiki/Idolatry
wikipedia/wiki/Cult image
wikipedia/wiki/Murti
wikipedia/wiki/Matinée idol
wikipedia/wiki/Teen idol
Important Note: For accuracy, please consult the Contact Report links for date, context,
and the German language originals. Numerous entries in this document have already
been superseded by corrected translations online.
en-GB-LibbyNeural:
Contact Report 478
Ptaah:
As far as translations are concerned, I am well aware of the difficulties, including the
completely wrong interpretation of the word tin god [replica of a so-called god], which is wrongly
interpreted as idol, but which is fundamentally wrong, as our linguists have explained to me.
An idol can never be compared to a tin god just such cannot be compared to an idol.
Their explanation is that an idol (note Billy: idol = Greek eidõlon, lat. idolum = the image, the
figure) embodies a shadow image of that which is isolated or separated from the normal,
especially with regard to thought-feeling-based stirrings.
These are such that, through a pathological disturbance of the function of the intellect and
rationality, a delusion arises, through which one's own esteem is disregarded and this is only
directed towards the delusional image.
This is then the idol, which, like a ghost, is regarded as a special phenomenon and is
vehemently swarmed over, idolised and admired as something very special and particular, just
as a figure, whereby this can only ever be a human being.
The reasons for the veridolisation [a form of idealisation and unrealistic overvaluation