In ages past, pagan worship was often presented within a circle, whether a stone carving, structure or a topographic artifact formed on the earth’s surface.  Today’s “crop circle” phenomenon may offer a persuasive explanation of their origins.

Around the world, there are strange, circular artifacts associated with pagan centers of worship.  Some – such as Stonehenge in England – are very, very ancient.  Similarly, the medicine wheels of the ancient North American Indians, the barrows, mounds and discs of Europe, and the circular worship centers of the Middle East have long fired the curiosity and imagination of archaeologists.  Investigators’ questions about the origins of such worship have often gone without an answer.  But the interesting and meritorious suggestion is that today, there is a current phenomenon that may bring us very close to the reason why ancient man worshipped the circle.  This wondrous event occurs on a worldwide basis, usually in fields of growing seed or grain crops.  It has come to be called the “crop circle.” Continue reading “THE MYSTERIOUS CROP CIRCLES: MAN-MADE OR SUPERNATURAL?” →