The Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms Amended

Sir Isaac Newton estimated that the world would end no earlier than 2060. EXORDIUM postulates an eventless 2012, 2021, and 2060. The postulate proceeds from Sir Isaac Newton's sense that the sacred writings contained measurements of nature's secrets (e.g., codes, constructions, etc.) in its logical, symbolic, possible mathematical operations, or geometric blueprints. EXORDIUM depicts the Holy Ghost's morphology (i.e., natural history) as Homo sapien sapien; Jesus Christ, the Nazarene's morphology (i.e., natural history) as Homo sapien sapien; The Most High's morphology (i.e., natural history) as anthropomorphic (i.e., Human form) but did not Homo sapien sapien. If the Most High is the archetype, then Jesus Christ, the Nazarene, and the Holy Ghost morphological differences (i.e., natural history) are indicative of the Darwinian natural selection DNA switches of what was "switched on" or "switched off". The Holy Ghost, depicted herein EXORDIUM also, stated: "Rick's got the physics wrong!" (i.e., Subsequent to our troikas' physics are possibly proprietary realtime physics engines.) Archetypical also is the Behemoth creature (e.g., antediluvian beast or large animal) in the Book of Job, 40:15-24 abstruse and cryptic in Genesis 2:3 - Genesis 2:15. We hypothesize sacred writings (plaintext; S-Structure (Y) (Special Model) (Book of Job, 40:15-24) have underlying principles (TGG Rules) (ciphertext; D-Structure (X) (Standard Model) (Genesis 2:3 - Genesis 2:15): "If X holds true, then Y occurs". We posit that the human mind (cognition) is wired through Darwinian natural selection DNA switches which are today "switched on" by which an underlying (D-Structure) (ciphertext) (Standard Model) binary logic (e.g., up:down, near:far, hot:cold, etc.) is manifested historical relations such as kinship (i.e., social science). EXORDIUM is to precede the troikas to be entitled: Curriculum Vitae, Incipit, and Circa. The troikas will follow our exposition: TERMINUS. TERMINUS elaborates on Sir Isaac Newton's: Observations Upon The Prophecies Of Daniel, And The Apocalypse Of St. John.