03-29-2016, 07:07 PM
I would like to clarify how many stars approximately are in the Milky Way (or 'Major Galaxy' as Don termed it). The current rough count that modern science (mostly) agrees on is 100 billion, but Ra throws out the figure 250 billion:
I am just wondering if there may have been a misunderstanding between Ra and Don on what Don was referring to. I am thinking there is a small possibility Ra may have been referring to the Milky Way plus a few close, small neighboring galaxies such as the Large Magellanic Cloud. Either that, or the 100 billion figure is a bit short (which is understandable considering we only have a view from the edge of the Milky Way). Either way, I would be interested to clarify exactly what they were referring to.
Quote:28.8 Questioner: Let’s take as an example the planet that we are on now and tell me how much of the creation was created by the same Logos that created this planet?
Ra: I am Ra. This planetary Logos is a strong Logos creating approximately two hundred fifty billion [250,000,000,000] of your star systems for Its creation. The, shall we say, laws or physical ways of this creation will remain, therefore, constant.
28.9 Questioner: Then what you’re saying is that the lenticular star system which we call a galaxy that we find ourself in with approximately 250 billion other suns like our own was created by a single Logos. Is this correct?
Ra: I am Ra. This is correct.
I am just wondering if there may have been a misunderstanding between Ra and Don on what Don was referring to. I am thinking there is a small possibility Ra may have been referring to the Milky Way plus a few close, small neighboring galaxies such as the Large Magellanic Cloud. Either that, or the 100 billion figure is a bit short (which is understandable considering we only have a view from the edge of the Milky Way). Either way, I would be interested to clarify exactly what they were referring to.