Makewetalknow

Early humans, beginning with Adam, did not communicate through their mouth. They communicated using a unique method known as Telepathy.

This enabled them to “hear” and “react” to others in their minds without using spoken words. Humans used their mouths to eat, not to communicate.

Telepathy was the most common form of communication, and the ancients referred to it as the Language of Adam. It was also the purest form of communication intended by our Creator for all creation, including humans and animals. However, we only lost our telepathic communication abilities because Nimrod chose to rebel against God.

How the Nimrod Rebellion caused Humans to lose their Telepathic Communication

Nimrod, a biblical figure known for his rebellion against God, saw himself as the world’s ruler with earthly power. His ultimate goal was to overthrow God and claim authority. One way he planned to accomplish this was to build a portal that would allow him and his army to invade heaven.

Read more: How Ancient Babylonian Religion is Still Practised in the Catholic Church

Many people believe the Tower of Babel was a tall skyscraper that reached the heavens. This is, however, an incorrect interpretation. The Tower of Babel was an attempt to create a Stargate portal that would allow humans to travel between the heavens and earth.

This interpretation is also evident in the name “Babel,” which is derived from the Akkadian phrase “Bab-ilim,” which means “gate of God” or “door of God.”

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God was dissatisfied with Nimrod and his associates’ plans, so He removed man’s ability to communicate through telepathy and replaced it with spoken, verbal languages. This prevented the men of Nimrod’s generation from coming together to plot evil schemes.

From that point forward, humans began to communicate using mouth sounds and this is why the Bible states that it became more difficult for men to understand one another.

Every child born after the Nimrod generation inherited this new form of communication. This is why a newborn baby begins babbling because it is the first form of mouth-based speech, similar to how humanity learned to speak.

The sound of the words themselves reflects the same origin. Baby, Babel, and Babylon all share the root ba, which is the first sound made when the mouth opens to speak. Here is a better explanation:

• Baby is still in the “ba” stage and learning to speak.
• Babel marks the event where that speech was multiplied into many tongues.
• Babylon is the first place where mouth-based speech became a permanent mode of communication.

This demonstrates that Babylon was the first place where humans learned to speak with their mouths. The names themselves contain memories of that beginning.

How Dolphins and Some Animals Maintain Telepathic Communication with Humans

While humans lost telepathic abilities, animals retained them. The dolphin is one animal that most scientists think can send telepathic signals to people.

Dolphins are excellent at communicating telepathically, especially when they are with people who are sensitive to emotional and spiritual resonance. Their intuitive sense of human emotions allows them to offer comfort, support, and even healing.

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Several experiments have been carried out on dolphins to demonstrate that they are one of the animals that communicate with humans.

Dr. John Lilly, a neuroscientist and psychologist, conducted groundbreaking research on dolphin intelligence and communication in 1960. Dr. Lilly’s research revealed that dolphins have advanced cognitive abilities and can mimic human sounds.

In the 1970s and 1980s, Louis Herman, a cetacean researcher and the Dolphin Institute’s founder, demonstrated that dolphins could understand and respond to human communication via whistles. According to his research, dolphins can understand sentences that are presented in visual or artificial acoustic language, and they typically give accurate answers (about 80%).

Marine biologist and conservation psychologist Denise Herzing studied the vocalizations and behaviour of wild dolphins in the 1990s using an underwater system. Her team developed an underwater keyboard that lets dolphins request toys by using symbols that correspond to particular sounds. This study found that dolphins can learn and use symbolic communication to express their needs and desires.

Another important fact about dolphins that they do not want us to know is that their sound frequency can aid in the treatment of cerebral palsy. Multiple studies have demonstrated that underwater communication may influence human brainwave activity.

In some countries, any attempt to communicate with a dolphin in order to achieve such a result is punishable by fines or even imprisonment. This is how dangerous it can be to communicate with dolphins in this wicked world of ours.

Dolphins, however, are not the only animals that communicate with humans through telepathy. Animals such as dogs, horses, cats, elephants, and parrots have also demonstrated remarkable abilities to connect with humans on a deeper level.

Dogs have a loyal intuition for their owners’ vibes, whereas horses have remarkable emotional intelligence. Cats may appear distant, but they have a keen understanding of their owners’ needs. Elephants, with their empathy and memory, can also comfort and support people.

Parrots, particularly African Greys, have been shown to have advanced cognitive abilities, such as understanding human emotions and anticipating their owners’ thoughts.

Conclusion

The Tower of Babel event not only resulted in the development of the various languages that are still used today, but it also marked the end of our telepathic abilities.

If it weren’t for Nimrod and sin, we would still be communicating with God and animals through telepathy.

Sources

Dolphin Research

• Herman, L. M. (n.d.). Body and self in dolphins. Consciousness and Cognition, 18(2), 388-400. doi: 10.1016/j.concog.2008.04.004
• Herman, L. M., Richards, D. G., & Wolz, J. P. (1984). Comprehension of sentences by bottlenosed dolphins. Cognition, 16(2), 129-219.
• Herzing, D. L. (2016). Dolphin Diaries: My 25 Years with Spotted Dolphins in the Wild. St. Martin’s Press.
• Lilly, J. C. (1961). Man and dolphin. Doubleday.

Other References

• Bekoff, M. (2002). Animal Emotions: Exploring Passionate Natures. New York: HarperCollins.
• Goodall, J. (1986). The Chimpanzees of Gombe: Patterns of Behaviour. Harvard University Press.
• Pepperberg, I. M. (2009). Alex & Me: How a Scientist and a Parrot Discovered a Hidden World of Animal Intelligence—and formed a Deep Bond in the Process. HarperCollins.