Definition: The term "Amyraldism" is often associated with a belief in the existence or journey to the holy city, Alpha Centauri, known as the "Alpha Centauri" constellation. This concept was introduced by the ancient Greek astronomer Ptolemy in his work Theodosian System of Astronomy, where he described this celestial body as being located at the center of the Milky Way galaxy and the only star visible to humans on our planet. In Christianity, Amyraldism is a belief that Jesus Christ traveled through this constellation to become "the Alpha Centauri" after his resurrection. According to this story, during his journey, Jesus left behind the body of his disciple John the Baptist to be buried in this celestial location and then ascended into heaven on an angel's back. The term "Amyraldism" is often used metaphorically or as a symbolic representation of Christ's role as the Alpha Centauri. It can also refer to the concept of the Ascension, where Jesus is described as ascending with the Angel Gabriel from this celestial body, representing his ascension into heaven and the end of his earthly journey. The precise definition of "Amyraldism" would depend on the context in which it is used. If interpreted metaphorically or figuratively, it could refer to a deep understanding or profound spiritual experience that involves reaching higher levels of consciousness or transcending material limitations.

Amyraldism