The purported translation begins, 'O cosmic Birther of all radiance and vibration, soften the ground of our being and carve out a space within us where your Presence can abide.'
Archaeologists uncovered a scroll in 1892 that contains this version of the prayer, one which has been mistranslated as “Our Father, who art in heaven…” for millennia.“O cosmic Birther of all radiance and vibration, soften the ground of our being and carve out a space within us where your Presence can abide.Let each of our actions bear fruit in accordance with our desire.Untie the tangled threads of destiny that bind us, as we release others from the entanglement of past mistakes.
Steve Caruso, MLIS, is a professor in computer science at Raritan Valley Community College. He’s also worked in the past for more than 15 years as a professional Aramaic translator.in 2007 about the “O cosmic Birther” translation of the Lord’s Prayer. Where Syriac is a variety of Aramaic, the language of the “Old Syriac” manuscripts is too young and physically removed to be Christ’s language, and actually has features that we know that Christ’s own Galilean Aramaic did not have . I discussed a number of the problems here in. And the criticisms there which reference to the Peshitta would equally apply to the Sinaitic and Curetonian manuscripts as well.
Lots of folks, when they share this kind of content don’t understand that the goal of a modern mystic isn’t to get back to the originalof the text, but to expound upon a text in ways that are not literal and which go beyond the original words as a kind of meditation. There have been an enormous number of “paraphrases” of my multiple translations of the prayer floating around online for the past 30+ years. The one now floating around is the current one. As far as I can tell none of the people doing them know Aramaic. They are just improvising based on their own fancy, using material from the multiple actual translations from Aramaic in my first book , “Prayers of the Cosmos.” My methodology and sources are in “The Hidden Gospel” .
According to Douglas-Klotz’s work, the “O cosmic Birther” variation on Facebook appears to simply be a paraphrased version of the translations he published in his book in 1990, meaning that it is not, in fact, any sort of an original, definitive, or literal translation of the Lord’s Prayer.
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