Father Stephen De Young

speaker
1,150 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 29 May

Father Stephen De Young’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.

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24 hours in a day.
That's the leftover from sort of that Babylonian mathematics.
Really?
Yeah.
I didn't know we had Babylonian minutes.
But yeah, that...
basics you math and if you if you look at those ages as sets of 60 there are sort of certain things encoded about the different kings and the different generations that way nobody's totally cracked the code in genesis but to give you an example in the sumerian kings list the seventh king in the list is the one who creates the solar calendar
um seventh person in the list and if you look at genesis and the epistle of jude which is like a paragraph in the new testament he refers to enoch as the seventh from adam yes if you go to enoch in the genealogies of seth in uh genesis he lives for 365 years so you have the number of days
the solar calendar year as his age he's the seventh person the seventh person in the sumerian kings list creates the solar calendar so there are some sort of coded encoded connections going on with those with those numbers um is there any evidence that human lifespan was much longer at one point than it is now i that's that's debated by a lot of people um
Certainly not.
I don't think anyone thinks in the thousands of years, right?
Yes.
And part of the difficulty with that is that people think that people hear life expectancy statistics, you know, like you hear that in at the beginning of the 20th century, the average life expectancy of the U.S.
was 35.
And people think, oh, people were living to 35 and then dying.
It's like, well, no, a lot of people were.
dying there's a high infant mortality rate there's a lot of people die before 35 but people who made it to 35 a lot of them you know made it to 100 120 yeah so when you're when you're doing kind of archaeology and stuff yeah you find a lot of young people because a lot you know there's no antibiotics there's no right right that's you have a very high infant mortality rate it's hard to tell
exactly how long the truly elderly people were living.
But yeah, I don't think anybody would frame that in the thousands of years.
So it's more about them saying something about these people.
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