The Geometry of Revelation: Sacred Design from Genesis to Glastonbury with Salah-Eddin Gherbi

Name: The Geometry of Revelation: Sacred Design from Genesis to Glastonbury with Salah-Eddin Gherbi
Start: 2025-08-20T19:00:00+01:00
End: 2025-08-20T21:30:00+01:00
Location: Goddess Hall, 29 Benedict St., Glastonbury, BA6 9NB Glastonbury, United Kingdom

Schedule

Wed Aug 20 2025 at 07:00 pm to 09:30 pm

UTC+01:00

Location

Goddess Hall, 29 Benedict St., Glastonbury, BA6 9NB Glastonbury, United Kingdom | Glastonbury, EN

Salah-Eddin Gherbi is an author and researcher who explores the hidden connections between sacred geometry, ancient wisdom, and the ether. His work bridges spiritual science, early Christian symbolism, and the cosmic design underlying holy sites. In this talk, Salah-Eddin will guide us through The Quantum Blueprint, unveiling a sacred language of creation encoded in the first word of Genesis, the spiral of life, and the numerical structure of the Hebrew Bible.
Drawing on gematria, Kabbalah, and light geometry, he reveals how divine proportion and sacred measurements influenced the design of ancient temples and early Christian chapels—from Glastonbury Abbey to Rosslyn Chapel. We will explore how the Jesus Code, the Royal Cubit, and the New Jerusalem Diagram illuminate a universal pattern expressed through the Rose Pattern, the Celtic Cross, and the sacred geometry embedded in the Earth’s holiest sites. This exploration invites us to rediscover the geometry of revelation and reawaken the sacred blueprint encoded in both creation and consciousness.
Goddess Hall, Benedict Street.
Doors open from 6.30pm for a start at 7pm.
£8 in advance, in person, from Man, Myth & Magik (Magdalene St.) from 1st August.
£10 on the door, subject to spaces. Advance tickets are advised.
If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected]
*As a shoes-off venue with a wooden floor, please bring slippers or else thick, non-slip socks.*
We have plenty of comfy chairs and some sofas. The evening will include light refreshments and some time to socialise at the beginning and end of the talk.