Yada Yahowah Series – Babel

Chywah • Beast

Daniel claims Darius became king of Babylon after having killed Belshazzar, that he was Xerxes’ son, and that he ruled before Cyrus. Since none of this is true, we must question why history was inverted. Even as the future plays out before him, Daniel is at a loss to understand any of it. There are so many dark twists and turns with Dany’el, it is readily apparent that he was mired in Babylon. And in this way, he is being used to portray Israel, becoming the embodiment of the Haredim.

In these pages, we witness the religious kiss up to politicians for favors. We see Judaism’s fixation on eating Kosher. We find a world where the author of every ridiculous interpretation is ascribed a distinctive name while God’s isn’t mentioned. Therein, we find the underpinnings of the Babylonian Talmud.

Also intriguing, Daniel 6 reads like the Christian New Testament, predicting the trial Jewish religious leaders allegedly arranged before Pontius Pilate. Daniel’s supposed death sentence, his divine protection, and morning resurrection from his intended tomb, including having had the stone rolled away for him to escape unharmed, served as fodder for the gospel writers.

In spite of the misguided rhetoric, the witnesses who appear in the second half of the book were real. Their predictions are accurate, and particularly those conveyed by the man portrayed as Gabriel – who is actually our Messiah and returning King, Dowd | David. His insights include…

“The promises of Shabuw’ah and the Shabat (shabuwa’ym shib’iym) are planned (chathak) on behalf of your people, the extended family (‘al ‘am ‘atah), and for your set-apart city and its inhabitants (wa ‘al ‘iyr qodesh ‘atah) to bring an end to religious rebellion, eliminating communal defiance (la kalah ha pesha’), to affix the signature which seals up the guilt associated with having missed the way (wa la chatham chata’owth), to provide reconciliation for religious error (wa la kaphar ‘awon), to bring that which is eternally right, thereby attaining everlasting vindication (wa la bow’ tsedeq ‘owlam), to seal up revelation, confirming and completing these communications (wa la chatham chazown wa naby’), and prophecy (wa naby’), while also anointing the Most Set Apart (wa la mashach qodesh qodesh).” (Daniel 9:24)

Yahowah will fulfill the promises He made to His people through the seven Miqra’ey | Invitations to be Called Out. And with their arrival in Yaruwshalaim, Father and Son will bring an end to religious rebellion. Counseled by our God and Shepherd, we will never stray again. With the relationship reconciled, a remnant of Yisra’el will be eternally vindicated. This is the summation of prophecy, with Dowd anointing the Mercy Seat of the Covenant within the Qodesh Qodesh of God’s Home on Yowm Kipurym in year 6000 Yah – October 2nd, at sunset, in 2033.

Tow’ebah • Abominable

When Ezekiel is mentioned, the mind races to one of many places. For some, it is the incredible portrait of his god rising above Babylon. For others, it may be the fanciful depiction of the Valley of the Dry Bones. But for most, it is the apocalyptic Magog War. Unfortunately for those seeking Divine guidance in these stories, Ezekiel was a false prophet. He is delusional, barely literate, and seldom credible.

The Lord of Babel is an anti-Semitic psychopath and misogynist. He details a myriad of horrific ways he intends to annihilate Jews. His graphic degradations of women are so appalling, to hold this demented spirit accountable and render his claims accurately, portions of this book became unsuitable for young readers. And yet, it is all necessary, even beneficial, because in so doing, we are liberating billions of women from religious abuse and millions of Jews from demonization.

With this line, he exposed himself for all to see...

What’s more (wa gam), I, myself, gave to them (‘any nathan la hem) undesirable and immoral (lo’ towb) statutes and stipulations (choq), decisions and judgments (wa mishpat) for them to die in them (lo’ chayah ba hem). (Ezekiel 20:25)

It is infuriating because Christian and Jewish theologians recognize that this spirit was fixated on confounding the religious, on dehumanizing Jews, and on degrading women, and yet present Ezekiel as if an actual prophet. This is in spite of the fact that the Lord had four ambitions: 1) to demonize and exterminate Jews, 2) to degrade and control women, 3) to stupefy Gentiles, and 4) to rise from Babylon to be worshiped as the Lord God of religion. In pursuit of this ambition, he wrote…

Then I deliberately corrupted and continually defiled them, making them grotesque (wa tame’ eth hem) with their tributes and bribes (ba matanah hem), through crossing to the other side to pass over (ba ‘abar) every firstborn (kol peter rechem) so that (la ma’an) I can devastate and destroy them in an appalling manner, stupefying and eliminating them (shamem). (Ezekiel 20:26)

It is the Devil’s life work.

Chemah • Venom

Ezekiel failed the Towrah’s test for a prophet in the first sentence of the first chapter, and he has done nothing but dig his own grave since that time. However, I cannot help but wonder why no one has done a sanity check on the mentally deranged author of Ezekiel. How many lies must a wannabe god utter before the religious recognize that he isn’t Divine?

We can only assume that Christians, Jews, and Muslims are so accustomed to being deliberately deceived that they have developed an affinity for false prophets. Otherwise, why would all three religions consider this trash inspired by God? After all, 60% of our way through Ezekiel we haven’t read a single statement which was both relevant and true. And most are completely false. Many have been demented and demonic, sadistic and satanic. Addressing Yahuwdym | Jews, the false prophet opined…

What’s more (wa gam), I, myself, gave to them (‘any nathan la hem) undesirable and counterproductive, immoral and displeasing (lo’ towb – awful, not good and thus bad), statutes and stipulations (choq), decisions and judgments (wa mishpat) for them to die, unable to stay alive (lo’ chayah – to foreclose life, restoration, and renewal) with them (ba hem). (Yachezq’el / Ezekiel 20:25)

This admission is immensely saddening and tremendously frustrating. I am disappointed in my fellow man. How is it that we have been so ignorant that billions believe that this is the voice of God when it is so obviously Satan’s? It is infuriating that Christian and Jewish theologians, knowing that this spirit fixated on the death and damnation of Jews was not God, nonetheless, presented Ezekiel as Divinely inspired.