Session Three – Noor Bosra | London

In this reflective speech, Noor Bosra, the author of Plato and The Quran: Number and Allegory from Ancient Mesopotamia and Greece to Islam, is a long-time subscriber of Property Sharemarket Economics.

He admires Noah and argues that major religious texts—like the Bible, Torah, and Quran—are often oversimplified and suggest these texts hold deeper numerical meanings linked to ancient philosophies, particularly Plato’s. Noor Bosra acknowledges Noah’s extensive research tracing these numerical connections back to Babylonian and Egyptian origins, positing that Noor Bosra reflects astronomical cycles rather than literal truths. He stresses the need for an open-minded exploration of these interpretations and highlights the book’s two-part structure, which examines the historical context and numerical significance of these writings.

Noor Bosra explores Plato’s philosophical depth, emphasizing his approach to eliciting knowledge instead of providing answers. He focuses on texts like *Timaeus* and *L’s*, highlighting significant numbers such as 540, which connect to themes of philosophy, love, and wisdom. He argues that these numbers uncover deeper truths about the universe and have practical applications, including stock market trading.

By examining key numbers like 5040 and 216, Bosra underscores their significance in understanding natural cycles and existence. He links mathematical concepts to various domains, urging listeners to see Plato’s allegories and numbers as keys to universal truths that can be used for practical gain in trading.