More of my excerpts from my second book:
Unpublished work ©2005 Irwyn Staunton Greif
In a meditation which I had recently I was given the information that the Saurians created the “grays” to assist them in creating a hybrid race of Saurian and human in order to combine the mental and psychic qualities of the Saurians with the emotional and physical qualities of the human being.
Ancient religions and books make frequent reference to Saurian Gods and Deities. These Saurians possess great powers and appear to be a higher and more advanced race than us.
Mythology and oriental literature as well as religious and biblical texts refer to these Saurians as Dragons. Some alien abductees recall being abducted and examined by large lizard like creatures with 3-foot long erect tails. I believe that these abductees somehow are seeing the Saurians who have created the “grays” and who are directing them.
Leviathan, in the Bible is one of the names of the primeval dragon subdued by Yahweh at the outset of creation: “You crushed Leviathan's heads, gave him as food to the wild animals” (Psalm 74:14; see also Isaiah 27:1; Job 3:8; Amos 9:3). Biblical writers also refer to the dragon as Rahab (Job 9:13; Psalm 89:10) or simply as the Abyss (Habakkuk 3:10).
The biblical references to the battle between Yahweh and Leviathan reflect the Syro-Palestinian version of a myth found throughout the ancient Near East. In this myth, creation is represented as the victory of the creator-god over a monster of chaos.
The closest parallel to the biblical versions of the story appears in the Canaanite texts from Ra’s Shamrah (14th century BC), in which Baal defeats a dragon like monster: “You will crush Leviathan the fleeing serpent, you will consume the twisting serpent, the mighty one with seven heads.” (The wording of Isaiah 27:1 draws directly on this text.)
A more ancient version of the myth occurs in the Babylonian Creation Epic, in which the storm god Marduk defeats the sea monster Tiamat and creates the earth and sky by cleaving her corpse in two (see Assyro-Babylonian Literature).
The latter motif is reflected in a few biblical passages that extol Yahweh's military valor: “Was it not you who split Rahab in half, who pierced the dragon through?” (Isaiah 51:9; see also Job 26:12; Psalm 74:13, 89:10).
The basic pattern of the Leviathan myth recurs in the Greek story of the battle between Zeus and the many-headed dragon Typhon, recounted by Hesiod in the Theogony. It may also lie behind the much later legend of Saint George and the dragon, which is set in northern Syria.
In the Jewish apocalyptic writings it is foretold that Leviathan will break out of captivity at the end of the present era but will suffer a second and final defeat at the hands of God (2 Esdras 6:52; 2 Baruch 29:3-8). The apocalyptic version was probably influenced by parallel Iranian beliefs.
In the New Testament, the many-headed dragon of Revelation chapter 12 shares a number of characteristics with Leviathan—in particular, it functions as an embodiment of forces hostile to God. In later Christian lore, Leviathan came to be identified with the “great fish” in which Jonah spent three days and three nights (Jonah 2:1), and subsequently with hell.”
Note: This material was obtained from; Microsoft ® Encarta ® Encyclopedia 2005 © 1993-2004 Microsoft Corporation.
We have always been monitored by the beings that created us, as well as evil worlds who have tried to enslave us. In our history we have always been involved in a war between good and evil. Most of the ancient history and writings relate stories of fighting dragons. Dragons represent evil entities which try to dominate us and enslave us. We must fight dragons again as we have done in the past.
I believe that this planet and our Solar System is undergoing a tremendous change in frequency and vibrations and this affects the entire Universe. That is why we are being visited not only by the higher worlds who are responsible for our Creation but also by other worlds who wish to be eyewitnesses and recorders of this stupendous cosmic event, [We are the biggest show in town],.
What do you think? Irwyn