Mystery Spider from the Desert!

Published: Tue, 05/05/20

Remember your Creator in the days of your youth!

Hi ,

There is evidence that the ancient Peruvians not only accomplished amazing feats in the medical realms, but in many other fields as well. Here's one involving optics very similar in capabilities to what we have today. Images carved onto the Ica Stones reveal the use of telescopes, microscopes, and magnifying glasses!

Totally fascinating to me are the Nazca Lines of southern Peru, particularly the large spider. The lines themselves are all large, varied, and dramatic, and certainly filled with mystery. Many people have tried to tackle the issue of what their purpose was. I suppose that riddle will always stay shrouded in the past.

But, the spider intrigues me, not just because of its purpose (whatever it was), but because of what it depicts. The photograph here is obviously taken from an airplane (the only way to see the Nazca Lines). The figure is 150 feet long, and consists of one continuous line a half mile long!

Two things pop out to me -- 1) There are no eyes, and 2) There is a long line going off to the right out into the desert at the back of the spider. It appears to be an extension of a leg. But, look which leg it is. It's not the back one, but the third leg on the right side. Why?! Nobody knew - until recently!

It has been discovered that this is a replica of a tiny, rare species called Rincinulei, and it is found in remote regions of the Amazon jungle - over 1,000 miles away! Furthermore, it has no eyes! Additionally, the tip of the THIRD leg is the spider's reproductive organ! This helps to clarify what much of the pottery and carvings in the region seems to indicate - depictions of people using special magnifying glasses similar in power to some of our modern-day microscopes! Astounding!

This flies in the face of the Darwinian evolution model that portrays ancient man as certainly being more primitive than we are today. They couldn't be more wrong.

In Christ,