Summary: In 781, Syriac stele King-tsing described the eternal Lord God and the Cross as the determinant of cardinal points. The inscriptions include mentions of Dante's Epic, St. Augustine's prayers, and altars for departed souls in England before the Reformation. The text also alludes to the offerings made in different cultures that resemble Hindu pinda offerings and Tibetan and Chinese customs. It traces the connection between Christianity, Buddhism, and Judaism, highlighting common themes like the concept of a divine presence in human form and the conflict between light and darkness. The intertwined cultural and religious references in the text also touch on the symbolism of numbers, liturgical practices, and architectural influences across different regions, including Antioch in Syria and temples in Japan. The narrative blends historical events, spiritual beliefs, and artistic depictions to underscore the shared values and experiences that underpin diverse religious teachings and practices.