Mount Hermon Was Flood-Formed. So What?
It doesn’t matter where Hermon was prior to the Flood. What we do know is Jesus chose that specific location to declare his divinity to his disciples and to the spirit realm.Continue Reading
It doesn’t matter where Hermon was prior to the Flood. What we do know is Jesus chose that specific location to declare his divinity to his disciples and to the spirit realm.Continue Reading
When the “sons of God” mentioned in Genesis 6:1–4 came to Earth, were they disobedient from the start or were they lured into sin by Satan?Continue Reading
I was honored to be the guest of Mondo Gonzales on Prophecy Watchers recently to talk about my new book The Second Coming of Saturn.Continue Reading
A 2,000 year old poem has become the basis for the globalist agenda called the Great Reset.Continue Reading
There are seven specific activities described as “abomination to the Lord.” All seven were intended to “gain information from or influence over a divine being or beings.” The connection of the Molech cult to these activities and underworld entities identifies Molech as the entity we met earlier—Kumarbi, the god summoned from the abi, which, as we’ve seen, is the Hurrian original behind the Hebrew words for “ritual pit” (ʾôb) and the spirits of the underworld (ʾōbôt).Continue Reading
The rebellious “sons of God” in Genesis 6 knew they were committing a terrible sin. Why did they do it? L. A. Marzulli discusses the oath sworn by the 200 Watchers on Mount Hermon.Continue Reading
The last section of Isaiah 14 appears to refer to nation-states, specifically Babylon and Assyria. What I propose is something new: The entire chapter is directed at the entity worshiped as the father of their gods. Not Satan–Saturn.Continue Reading
Isaiah 14, contrary to the long-held consensus, doesn’t refer to Lucifer/Satan at all, but was directed instead at another supernatural rebel: Assur, who was Enlil/Shemihazah by another name.Continue Reading
The entity called Lucifer is not who we think he is.Continue Reading
A key connection between Dagan and his other identities is the god’s link to the netherworld. One of Dagan’s epithets was bēl pagrê, which has been translated “lord of the dead,” “lord of corpse offerings, lord of corpses (a netherworld god), lord of funerary offerings, and lord of human sacrifices.”Continue Reading
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