When I was young, I marveled at the book of Abraham facsimiles. I was
especially intrigued by Facsimile 2 and Joseph Smith's translations, wherein
were described by the interconnection between heavenly bodies, "said by
the Egyptians to be the Sun, and to borrow its lights from Kolob through the
medium of Kae-e-vanrash, which is the grand Key, or, in other words, the
governing power [possibly
ke-'eban-raš, a keystone]. . . ." I pondered, "How could the sun
borrow light from some other celestial body whereas it was, in itself, a source
of light?" Perhaps the "light" described in Facsimile 2 is not
the ordinary light we perceive emanating from the sun. It is possible that this
Kae-e-vanrash or ke-'eban-raš, this grand keystone as revealed to Abraham and
taught by him to the Egyptians, is another name for "dark matter,"
which interconnects and governs all the heavenly bodies? Perhaps it is only
"dark" because we can't "see" it; maybe it's a form of
invisible light. (Trent Dee Stephens, Science and the Old Testament
[Springville, Utah: CFI, 2025], Location 657 of 7943, Kindle ed.)
