The phone number of the Shalam Colony And Oahspe Museum is: 575-524-9830.
The address of the Shalam Colony And Oahspe Museum is: 1145 E Mesa Ave, Las Cruces, NM 88001
The address of the Oahspe Association is: 5950 Shalem Colony Trail, Las Cruces, NM 88007-5638
A faithist is a member of a religion that I guess would be called Faithism. Their bible is a book called Oahspe. They are vegans, and vegetarians. There are many faithists. If one reads the OAHSPE one understands that faithists are all those who worship only, the Creator of All who has been called many names down through time, in OAHSPE, Jehovih. All of life's answers are understood through a relationship with the Creator, and OAHSPE is a guidebook to begin that journey. It contains the new commandments of JEHOVIH to man of the present day.
J B. Newbrough has written: 'Oahspe'
Jim Dennon has written: 'Oahspe story' -- subject(s): Automatism, Spiritualism, Mysticism
You might want to check OAHSPE for a correlation between Arc of Noa and the sinking of Atlantis (Pan). It might be shorter to find the differences - there aren't many! In both stories you find that - a deity confides in a man that there is going to be a flood which will destroy all living things. - nobody else is given this message - the deity tells the man to save himself, his family, and animals by building a boat - the dimensions and materials of the boat are specified in detail, as are some of the ritual observations, such as sacrifices, that the man must make - the man does so. Other people are scornful or surprised by what he's doing - the building and waterproofing of the boat is described in some detail, as is the gathering of different types of animals - the boat is finished, all the chosen get on board, and down comes the rain. - the rain lasts for a long time, killing everyone except those on the boat. - the boat comes to rest on a mountain top - the man releases first one bird, then another (2 in Noah, 3 in Gilgamesh). One bird is a dove, one is a raven. One comes back, one never does. - The non-return of the last bird is taken as a sign that the world is coming back to life, because the bird has been able to find food - the passengers and animals come out of the boat and spread out across the land - the man makes an animal sacrifice, and the sacrifice is found acceptable - there is a general resolution that the god or gods will not send another flood again There are a number of other deluge myths in different cultures including Greek with Deucalion's flood, and even in Central America. But few have as many details in common as these two.