Murilo Jambeiro de Oliveira
Brazil, October 27, 2025.
Wise Men would be another, if I hadn’t woken up with a sign over where that said Gaspar, nights where you walk alone under the starlight, and spent at least decades as the “comrade ghost”, used to virtual relationships, or like Uriel painted by Da Vinci (“Some scholars believe that the artist’s initial intention was to paint the adoration of the Magi.” – Virgem das Rochas, Versão de Londres in https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgem_das_Rochas ), as I describe in this Blog CoexistenceLaw.Org the Kingdom of Gaspar through the one who was born on the day of the Three Wise Men ( https://coexistencelaw.org/?p=635 ).
In order to talk a little about the sun, or the Flame of God, which is a curious doubt that Uriel the Archangel raises in me in his multiple incarnations, very possibly if someone were to talk about the Three Wise Men like the one who has the incense, for example, it is a hypothesis, but frankly the wonderful one among all, which I talk less about, is this one about Apollo that I will reproduce an excerpt from ChatGPT, which is quite interesting on the occasion of the lighting of the Olympic Torch for the Winter Olympic Games soon ( https://www.olympics.com/en/milano-cortina-2026/olympic-torch-relay/news/abhinav-bindra-india-torchbearer-winter-olympics-2026-milano-cortina ), here is the excerpt consulted on ChatGPT about Apollo being a successor of the Sun, or the Flame of God, which is a translation into angelic language of Uriel the Archangel:
“The relationship between Apollo and the Olympic Torch is deeply rooted in Greek mythology and the symbolism of the modern Olympic Games.
Apollo and the Sacred Fire:
In Greek mythology, Apollo is the god of the sun, music, prophecy, and healing, but he also has a strong connection to fire and light. He is often depicted with the sun chariot, which crosses the sky in its daily journey, bringing the light and warmth of the sun. This link with fire symbolizes vitality and energy, both of which are essential attributes of the Olympic Games.
The Olympic Torch:
The Olympic Torch, which is lit in Greece and carried to the host city of the Games, symbolizes the “sacred fire” of the Games, which dates back to the tradition of Ancient Greece, where a flame was lit in Olympia, at the Temple of Hera, and kept burning throughout the event. The flame represented the energy and spirit of the competition, as well as symbolizing the connection to the gods, particularly Apollo, who was associated with the sun and light.
The Torch Legend:
In one version of the myth, the Olympic fire is associated with Helios, the god of the sun, but it can also be linked to Apollo himself, as he is considered the successor of Helios as the god of the sun. The torch that is lit symbolizes this “divine fire,” bringing the flame into the present while also connecting the Olympic Games to ancient rituals honoring the gods.
Thus, the Olympic Torch is not just a symbol of competition, but also a tribute to ancient Greek culture and gods like Apollo, who represented light, fire, and inspiration for athletes and the Olympic spirit.
The connection with Apollo, therefore, is a way of linking the modern Olympic Games with their origins in Ancient Greece, imparting a sense of divine energy and the importance of igniting the flame to keep the Olympic tradition alive.”
Wikipedia has been a bit lacking in information if you don’t use multiple languages. Here in this article, I leave a link to a stone called Heliotrope, in Portuguese on this Blog CoexistenceLaw.Org in “Pedra de Responsa!” ( https://coexistencelaw.org/?p=796 ), but in English it’s also worth checking out. I also talk a little about what I’ve come to call “Helio’s troops,” the young people from Rotaract that was happening in Brazil during Lula’s election in 2002, which happened during the Egyptian revolution, and somehow, when they started counting down the time to occur in Hong Kong, they marked at that moment the exact time of the spread of the pandemic that ended up postponing the event. In my view, they are following the sun around the Earth and its revolutions:
“Heliotropes (from Ancient Greek ἥλιος (hḗlios) ‘sun’ and τρέπειν (trépein) ‘to turn’) (also called ematille, Indian bloodstones, or simply bloodstones) are aggregate minerals, and a cryptocrystalline mixture of quartz that occurs mostly as jasper (opaque) or sometimes as chalcedony (translucent).
The “classic” bloodstone is translucent to opaque green chalcedony and red jasper that contains inclusions of hematite. The red jasper may resemble spots of blood, hence the name bloodstone. Other colors of chalcedony may also occur in Indian bloodstone, such as white, yellow, or blue.
This semiprecious stone should not be confused with other ornamental stones that contain red jasper. Setonite, also called African bloodstone, is composed of red jasper, grey chalcedony, and pyrite. Dragon’s Blood, sometimes called Australian bloodstone, is composed of red jasper and green epidote.
The name heliotrope derives from ancient beliefs about the manner in which the mineral reflects light. Such notions are described, for example, by Pliny the Elder (Nat. Hist. 37.165).[1]
In the Tropical zodiac, heliotrope is the birthstone for the Astrological sign of Aries.
Legends and superstitions
A rough specimen of bloodstone
Heliotrope was called “stone of Babylon” by Albertus Magnus[2] and he referred to several magical properties, which were attributed to it from Late Antiquity. Pliny the Elder (1st century) mentioned first that magicians used it as a stone of invisibility.[3] Damigeron (4th century)[4] wrote about its property to make rain, solar eclipse, and its special virtue in divination and preserving health and youth. A Christian tradition states that the red spots come from blood falling upon the stone during the crucifixion of Jesus, as he was stabbed in the side by a Roman soldier.[5] Ancient Roman soldiers believed that the stone had the ability to slow bleeding and wore it for this reason.[5] In India, it is held that one can staunch the bleeding by placing upon wounds and injuries after dipping them in cold water, which may have a scientific basis in the fact that iron oxide, contained in the stone, is an effective astringent.[5] The Gnostics wore the stone as an amulet for longevity, for wealth and courage, to strengthen the stomach, and to dispel melancholy.[6] In the Middle Ages it was considered useful for animal husbandry.[6] The ancient Greeks and Romans wore the stone to bring renown and favor, to bring endurance, and as a charm against the bite of venomous creatures. Greek and Roman athletes favored it as talisman for success in their games.[6] In Scotland, the Gaels saw heliotropes as the product of an everlasting battle (seen as the aurora borealis) fought by ‘the Nimble Ones,’ giant faerie-folk who danced and fought in the night skies, their blood pooling into the red part of the aurora before falling in drops to the ground to form bloodstones.[7]
Sources
True Indian bloodstone is primarily found in the Deccan Traps of India, though other rocks with red jasper in them may be found in South Africa, Western Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Italy, Nova Scotia, and numerous locations in the United States.[8] There are also occurrences of bloodstone on the Isle of Rum, in Scotland.[9]”
@CoexistenceLaw
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