He, as well as Texe Marrs, correct me if I'm wrong, also believe the majority of people will be tortured for all eternity in a burning hell. No way can I come up with a Loving God from that! Check out the book on Amazon called "God Hates You, Hate Him Back."
Translations of nearly all versions of the Bible were overseen by overlords and kings. "King," in the original Hebrew (wherein there are no vowels) is, "mlch."
Words having king as a root meaning in the Old Testament are Melech (04429), Molech (04432), Moloch (04428), and Melchizedek (king of righteousness) (04442). [1].
Molech and Moloch are name-representatives of the principalities (or occult religion) wherein kings demand sacrifice of their subjects. Notwithstanding,the Melchizedek (Melchisedec order in the New Testament, Hebrews chapters 5-7) is founded upon the opposite principle, wherein the King gives his life for the people.
Returning to the hell doctrine...
There are three different Greek words translated "hell" in the New Testament even though they have entirely unique meanings. One, "tataros" (1520) is found only once (2 Peter 2:4) and has nothing to do with man.[2]
Then there is the Greek "Gehenna" (1067) found wherever Jesus confronted the Jews warning them of becoming corpses in the city dump for their misanthropy. Gehenna, mistranslated "hell" by the translators was a physical place known in the Old Testament as "the valley of the son of Hinnom, south of Jerusalem, where dead animals, maggots and every type of filth from the city were cast out and burned at the time of Christ.[2]
Before moving on to the Greek "Hades" there is an interesting connection to be made regarding "kings" or shall we say, "the ruling elite" and the doctrine of Hell. Jeremiah 32:35 states:
"Hades," on the other hand is a Greek word used for the Hebrew word "sheol." This is proved in the Greek Septuagint of the Old Testament where "Hades" is used for the Hebrew sheol. Sheol means "place of the dead" or simply, the grave.[2]
About one half of the time that "hell" appears in the New Testament it is translated from the word Hades. Interestingly the elite translators chose NOT to translate Hades "hell" just one time, at 1 Corinthians 15:55:
This guy claims to be "jewwise" but he is falling for their greatest deception..... The Buybull. LOL what a tool.
ReplyDeleteHe, as well as Texe Marrs, correct me if I'm wrong, also believe the majority of people will be tortured for all eternity in a burning hell. No way can I come up with a Loving God from that! Check out the book on Amazon called "God Hates You, Hate Him Back."
ReplyDeleteTranslations of nearly all versions of the Bible were overseen by overlords and kings. "King," in the original Hebrew (wherein there are no vowels) is, "mlch."
ReplyDeleteWords having king as a root meaning in the Old Testament are Melech (04429), Molech (04432), Moloch (04428), and Melchizedek (king of righteousness) (04442). [1].
Molech and Moloch are name-representatives of the principalities (or occult religion) wherein kings demand sacrifice of their subjects. Notwithstanding,the Melchizedek (Melchisedec order in the New Testament, Hebrews chapters 5-7) is founded upon the opposite principle, wherein the King gives his life for the people.
Returning to the hell doctrine...
There are three different Greek words translated "hell" in the New Testament even though they have entirely unique meanings. One, "tataros" (1520) is found only once (2 Peter 2:4) and has nothing to do with man.[2]
Then there is the Greek "Gehenna" (1067) found wherever Jesus confronted the Jews warning them of becoming corpses in the city dump for their misanthropy. Gehenna, mistranslated "hell" by the translators was a physical place known in the Old Testament as "the valley of the son of Hinnom, south of Jerusalem, where dead animals, maggots and every type of filth from the city were cast out and burned at the time of Christ.[2]
Before moving on to the Greek "Hades" there is an interesting connection to be made regarding "kings" or shall we say, "the ruling elite" and the doctrine of Hell. Jeremiah 32:35 states:
And they built the high places of Baal, which are in the valley of the son of Hinnom, to cause their sons and their daughters to pass through the fire unto Molech; which I commanded them not, neither came it into my mind, that they should do this abomination, to cause Judah to sin.
While James 3:6 states:
And the tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity: so is the tongue among our members, that it defileth the whole body, and setteth on fire the course of nature; and it is set on fire of hell [Gehenna]
"Hades," on the other hand is a Greek word used for the Hebrew word "sheol." This is proved in the Greek Septuagint of the Old Testament where "Hades" is used for the Hebrew sheol. Sheol means "place of the dead" or simply, the grave.[2]
About one half of the time that "hell" appears in the New Testament it is translated from the word Hades. Interestingly the elite translators chose NOT to translate Hades "hell" just one time, at 1 Corinthians 15:55:
O death, where is thy sting? O grave [Hades], where is thy victory?
Hell appears to be the controlling doctrinal construct of narcissistic "kings."
[1], [2]; Hebrew and Greek Dictionary numbers as found in Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible
The Holohoax is a variant of the hell doctrine.
ReplyDelete