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The [[Nordan Symposia]] is inspired by the human capacity seen so well in one known as [[Nordan]], the [[Kenite]] living in the 5th millennia B.C.E.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Era] who, with his "band of earnest students" while residing at [[Salem]], posed such brilliant questions as to earn an expanded revelation of truth that far transcended the time in which they lived. In this regard, the Symposia is dedicated to the study of humanity [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanities] such as to explore what has been known in some schools as the Science of Spirit,[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-point_field].

The [[Nordan Symposia]] is inspired by the human capacity seen so well in one known as [[Nordan]], the [[Kenite]] living in the 5th millennia B.C.E.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Era] who, with his "band of earnest students" while residing at [[Salem]] under the tutelage of [[Melchizedek]], posed such brilliant questions as to earn an expanded revelation of truth that far transcended the time in which they lived. In this regard, the Symposia is dedicated to the study of humanity [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanities] such as to explore what has been known in some schools as the Science of Spirit,[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-point_field].

The Symposia is composed of three major [[corpora]], the [[Forum]][http://www.revisionscontrol.com/forum/], a [[Primary Corpus]], and a [[Secondary Corpus]]. The Forum is an arena in which discussion occurs, and an electronic platform is provided as a virtual counterpart to our dialogues transpiring 'on the ground'. The Primary Corpus  is composed of work attributed to divine sources whereas the Secondary Corpus is comprised of work attributed to human sources.  

The Symposia is composed of three major [[corpora]], the [[Forum]][http://www.revisionscontrol.com/forum/], a [[Primary Corpus]], and a [[Secondary Corpus]]. The Forum is an arena in which discussion occurs, and an electronic platform is provided as a virtual counterpart to our dialogues transpiring 'on the ground'. The Primary Corpus  is composed of work attributed to divine sources whereas the Secondary Corpus is comprised of work attributed to human sources.