The Dark Side of God - Ep 4 - The God of Light and Darkness
WARNING- This is not a video for the weak. This is not a video for the sheep. This is a video for the seekers of truth. This is a video for those who dare to question everything.
In this episode, we will expose the biblical evidence for a God of light and darkness. Are these two different Gods? Or are they one and the same? The answer will blow your mind and shatter your beliefs.
According to Judaism, Yahweh is not the Father of Jesus. According to Christianity, Yahweh is Jesus himself. Who is right? Who is wrong? We will reveal who Yahweh really is, and why he is not the God of light.
Is Jesus a son of the God of Israel? Or is he a son of another God that has been forgotten by the world? We will show you the shocking truth about Jesus and his relationship with the God of Light.
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Psalm 82 - Elohim stands in the council of El.
Psalm 82 is a psalm that deals with the theme of God's justice and judgment over the rulers and judges of the earth. It portrays God as the supreme judge who presides over a divine council of gods or elohim, and who rebukes them for their failure to uphold justice and righteousness for the weak and the oppressed. It also declares that these gods or elohim will die like mortals and fall like any other ruler, and calls on God to rise up and judge the earth, for all the nations belong to him.
There are different interpretations of this psalm, depending on how the word elohim is understood. Elohim is a Hebrew word that can mean God, gods, or judges, depending on the context and the number of the verb. Some translations render elohim as God in both occurrences, implying that God is judging among other divine beings. Other translations render elohim as God in the first occurrence and judges in the second, implying that God is judging among human rulers or magistrates. Still other translations render elohim as gods in both occurrences, implying that there are other gods besides the God of Israel.
The meaning of this psalm is debated among scholars and commentators. Some argue that it reflects an ancient belief in a heavenly council of gods, presided over by the supreme God. Others argue that it reflects a poetic way of describing God's authority over human judges, who are called elohim because they represent God's justice. Others argue that it reflects a polemic against the idolatrous worship of other gods, who are condemned by the true God.
If you want to read more about this psalm, you can check out these sources:
- [Psalm 82 NIV - A psalm of Asaph. God presides in the - Bible Gateway](^1^)
- [Psalm 82 KJV - God standeth in the congregation of the - Bible Gateway](^2^)
- [Psalm 82 ESV - Rescue the Weak and Needy - A Psalm of - Bible Gateway](^3^)
- [Psalms 82 - NIV - God presides in the great assembly; he renders jud...](^4^)
- [Psalm 82 - Wikipedia](^5^)
Source:
(1) Psalm 82 NIV - A psalm of Asaph. God presides in the - Bible Gateway. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Psalm%2082&version=NIV.
(2) Psalm 82 KJV - God standeth in the congregation of the - Bible Gateway. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Psalm%2082&version=KJV.
(3) Psalm 82 ESV - Rescue the Weak and Needy - A Psalm of - Bible Gateway. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Psalm%2082&version=ESV.
(4) Psalms 82 - NIV - God presides in the great assembly; he renders jud.... https://www.biblestudytools.com/psalms/82.html.
(5) Psalm 82 - Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psalm_82.
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The G0d Code - Why is God Jealous?
Hey, everyone. This is Guruzilla, and this video is for FeatherHigh and the group. Look for the feather somewhere in this video. SourceCreator made a good point. El and Anu are the same Father Creator God that created lesser gods.
El and Anu are the same God!
Who are El and Anu, you ask?
Anu was the god of the sky and heaven in ancient Mesopotamia.
El was the god of heaven and earth in ancient Canaan and Ugarit.
Both were the big bosses of creation, authority, and fatherhood of gods and humans.
But we have a burning question: How can God be jealous of His creation?
Does that make any sense?
Christians say this all the time. I like Christians, Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, etc. I have no issue with anyone, except those who are closed off to just one truth. Truth has layers. Truth is dynamic, not static.
We need common sense.
God should be easy to understand. The Bible says:
The Kingdom of God is within you.
But Christians don't believe or understand what they read. They disagree with each other, but agree with the Vatican and Constantine's version. They ignore other gospels in the Nag Hammadi Library.
We need to look at patterns. That's what we are doing. We study word meanings. The Bible is an ancient history book. We should take it literally if we have facts and evidence.
How can God be jealous? That's insane.
Let's talk about El or El Elyon.
He is the Supreme God of the Canaanite pantheon. He created the Sons of God. Sumeria and Canaan are the roots of the Bible. We need to study that religion.
Religions change based on wars and tribes. The Israelites were warriors who started the Yahweh cults. They said that their god Yahweh was the Most High God and mixed him up with El. Yahweh usurped the Title of El Elyon but you wil lsee historically this creates a contradiction? Can you figure out what it is?
Judaism comes from Canaanite religion through Yahwism, a worship of Yahweh as El.
El Elyon was never called Yahweh until Judaism.
And El and Yahweh are very different. Just like Jesus and Yahweh are very different.
Christians are Yahweh cultists who are trying to mix oil and water and make kool aid. They say drink the kool aid, but I say oil and water don't mix. Try again.
What they claim is illogical. And they want to force us to believe in their crazy contradictions of logic, and that the Creator of Everything is Jealous of Everything He Created?
I'm not buying it. It makes no sense.
What kind of Father would be jealous of his own son?
But this is all easily proven with the Bible, but it's impossible to talk with religious fanatics just like it's impossible to talk with Leftists or Marxists. They are all mind controlled and programmed to disconnect from reality.
So back to the question: Why does Yahweh claim to be a Jealous God by a Chosen tribe?
Yahweh and Asherah were both part of the Canaanite pantheon, where Yahweh was a minor god of storms and war, and Asherah was El's wife.
But over time, Yahweh took over El's role and became the main god of the Israelites. He also kicked out Asherah and became a jealous and angry god.
That's the story of how El and Anu were conflated into Yahweh by the dominant tribe of the Israelites.
But we are not fooled by this deception. We know the true God is El Elyon, the Most High God, who is never jealous or violent, but loving and wise.
We are here to share this truth with you and invite you to join our research group. We are on a mission to uncover the secrets of the ancient world and the true nature of God.
If you are interested, please subscribe to our channel and leave a comment below. We would love to hear from you and answer your questions.
Thank you for watching and stay tuned for more videos. Peace out.
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A New Vision For A New Era: The Christian Reformation Movement
The Bible says Ye are gods. John10 34 in reference to Psalms 82 6. We are the children of the gods. Welcome to the Christian Reformation movement make sure to subscribe like and share this video.
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The Dark Side of God: How Yahweh Cursed Humanity and the Serpent
Welcome to The Dark Side of God, the video series that explores the hidden and controversial verses in the Bible that most Christians do not know about. In this episode, we will examine how Yahweh, the Lord God of the Old Testament, cursed humanity and the serpent in the Garden of Eden, and how Jesus Christ came to redeem us from that curse.
The Bible tells us that in the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth, and everything in them. But who is this God? The Hebrew word for God is Elohim, which is a plural noun that can mean “gods” or “rulers”. Some scholars believe that Elohim refers to a council of divine beings who assisted God in his creative work. These beings are also called the sons of God, the angels, or the archons.
One of these archons was Yahweh, who was assigned to rule over the earth and its inhabitants. He is also known as Jehovah, Adonai, or the Lord. He is often depicted as a jealous, angry, and violent god who demands obedience and worship from his people. He is also the one who planted the Garden of Eden, where he placed Adam and Eve, the first humans.
The Garden of Eden was a paradise where Adam and Eve lived in harmony with nature and with Yahweh and the gods. They were allowed to eat from any tree in the garden, except for one: the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Yahweh warned them that if they ate from that tree, they would surely die.
But there was another being in the garden: the serpent. The serpent was not an ordinary snake, but a wise and cunning creature who could speak and reason. He was also an archon, a son of God, who had a different agenda than Yahweh. He wanted to liberate Adam and Eve from Yahweh’s tyranny and ignorance.
The serpent approached Eve and asked her if Yahweh had really forbidden them to eat from any tree in the garden. Eve replied that they could eat from any tree except for the one in the middle of the garden, because Yahweh said they would die if they did. The serpent then told her a shocking truth: “You will not surely die. For Elohim knows that when you eat of it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like Elohim, knowing good and evil.” (Genesis 3:4-5)
Eve was intrigued by this offer. She looked at the tree and saw that it was beautiful and desirable. She took some of its fruit and ate it. She also gave some to Adam, who was with her, and he ate it too. Immediately, their eyes were opened, and they realized that they were naked. They felt ashamed and afraid, and they sewed fig leaves together to cover themselves.
Yahweh soon came to visit them in the garden. He noticed that they were hiding from him among the trees. He called out to them and asked them what had happened. Adam confessed that he had eaten from the forbidden tree because Eve gave him some of its fruit. Eve blamed the serpent for deceiving her.
Yahweh was furious with what they had done. He cursed them all for their disobedience. He told the serpent that he would crawl on his belly and eat dust all his life, and that there would be enmity between him and the woman, and between his offspring and hers. He told Eve that she would suffer pain in childbirth, and that her husband would rule over her. He told Adam that he would have to work hard to cultivate the ground, which would produce thorns and thistles for him, and that he would eat bread by the sweat of his brow until he returned to dust.
Yahweh then expelled Adam and Eve from the garden, lest they eat from another tree in the garden: the tree of life. He placed cherubim (angelic beings) and a flaming sword to guard the way to the tree of life.
This is how Yahweh cursed humanity and the serpent for seeking knowledge and freedom from his authority. He wanted to keep them ignorant and obedient, dependent on him for their survival. He did not want them to become like Elohim, the gods, knowing good and evil.
But there is more to this story than meets the eye. There are hidden meanings and mysteries behind these events that reveal a different perspective on Yahweh, Elohim, Adam, Eve, and the serpent.
In our next episode, we will explore these deeper truths and how they relate to Jesus Christ, who came to save us from Yahweh’s curse.
Stay tuned for The Dark Side of God: How Jesus Christ Redeemed Us from Yahweh’s Curse.
Thank you for watching this episode of The Dark Side of God. If you enjoyed it, please like, share, and subscribe to our channel. And don’t forget to hit the bell icon to get notified of our latest videos. See you next time!
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The Dark Side of God (Part 1) The Day of the Lord: Darkness, Not Light
God’s Dark Side Exposed: The Shocking Bible Verses That Reveal His Deception and Wrath
Many people believe that God is only light and love, and that he wants the best for his creation. They think that God is always good, fair, and merciful, and that he never lies or harms anyone. They long for the day of the Lord, when they expect to see his glory and enjoy his presence.
But is this the true picture of God? Does the Bible support this view of God? Or does it reveal a different side of God, a side that is dark, deceptive, and wrathful?
In this video series, we will explore the dark side of God, as revealed by the Bible. We will look at how God creates deception, sends delusion, and unleashes destruction on his enemies and those who rebel against him. We will also examine how this affects us today, and how we can avoid being deceived by God and his agents.
The Day of the Lord: Darkness, Not Light
One of the main themes of the Bible is the day of the Lord, the day when God will intervene in human history and judge the world. Many people assume that this will be a day of salvation and joy for God's people, and a day of doom and gloom for the wicked. But is this what the Bible says?
The prophet Amos warns the Israelites that they should not long for the day of the Lord, because it will be a day of darkness, not light. He says:
> Woe to you who long for the day of the LORD! Why do you long for the day of the LORD? That day will be darkness, not light. (Amos 5:18 NIV)
Amos goes on to describe the horrors that will happen on that day, such as famine, thirst, pestilence, war, earthquake, fire, and death. He says that no one will escape or survive, not even the strongest or the fastest. He says:
> In that day," declares the Sovereign LORD, "I will make the sun go down at noon and darken the earth in broad daylight. I will turn your religious festivals into mourning and all your singing into weeping. I will make all of you wear sackcloth and shave your heads. I will make that time like mourning for an only son and the end of it like a bitter day. (Amos 8:9-10 NIV)
Why does God do this? Because he is angry with his people for their sins and their hypocrisy. They have rejected his law, oppressed the poor, worshiped idols, and indulged in immorality. They have brought evil upon themselves, and God will not spare them from his wrath.
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The Dark Side of God
Welcome to The Dark Side of God, a series that will challenge your beliefs and reveal the hidden truth about the nature of God. In this series, we will explore the question: does God have a dark side?
We have been taught that God is love, compassion, mercy and forgiveness, but the Bible also holds a dark secret. You will seldom hear the Church talk about this secret, but the Bible reveals the truth. God has a dark side with the qualities of deception, jealousy, vengeance, cursing and genocide.
How can we reconcile these contradictory aspects of God? How can we trust a God who lies, cheats, kills and curses? What does this mean for the future of Christianity and humanity?
In this series, we will examine the biblical evidence for God's dark side, and how it affects our understanding of God's character, plan and purpose. We will also look at how different Christian traditions have tried to explain or justify God's dark side, and what implications it has for our faith and practice.
If you are ready to discover the hidden truth and face the dark side of God, then stay tuned and make sure to subscribe to this channel. You don't want to miss this series that will change your perspective on God forever.
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