The most important video on the channel | God or Gods? The Many Faces of God in Ancient Texts
Anunnaki Ancient Mystery
This video explores the diverse interpretations of the term “God” in ancient texts, such as the Bible and Mesopotamian tablets. It examines the various representations of God, from singular to plural forms, in these scriptures.
The exploration begins with the King James Bible, focusing on its creation narrative and the term “Elohim,” a plural noun with multiple interpretations.
The New Testament is also examined, particularly Jesus’ references to “the Father” in different Greek terms, shedding light on Christian perspectives of God.
The video traces the historical and linguistic connections between the Hebrew terms for God and names from ancient civilizations like the Vedic pantheon, Greek Zeus-Pita, and Roman Jupiter.
Mesopotamian texts, predating the Bible, are explored, revealing a pantheon of gods with distinct roles.
The Anunnaki, Igigi, and the supreme deity An or Anu are discussed, alongside connections to the term “Elohim” and the enigmatic Nephilim.
The video concludes with a discussion on potential differences between the God of the Old and New Testaments, raising questions about Jesus’ references to “the Father.”
It encourages critical thinking and open-minded exploration of these complex narratives.
Ultimately, the video encourages viewers to find their personal understanding of the divine, proposing a perspective that sees divinity within everyone.
It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in theology, ancient texts, and the historical interpretation of “God” in various scriptures, fostering reflection, understanding, and personal exploration of these complex topics.
9/23 Nothing Happened Right? Well… We Need To Talk…
The Supernatural Show
26 Sept 2023
True stories of Supernatural happens as told by you, the viewer. Be Brave, submit your story at http://www.TheSupernatural.Show “We believe you!”
A phenomenon recorded on my phone over a 6 week period. A blue celestial body beside the moon. Is this Nibiru, Planet X or the Blue Kachina?
Andrew Hall: Mt. Origami – More Proof of Plasma Winds
ThunderboltsProject
24 Sept 2023
More proof of plasma winds is shown by examining a mountain Andy fondly refers to as Mount Origami. It’s actual name is Innerer Fisistock and it’s located in the Bernese Alps, about forty miles south of Bern, Switzerland. Innerer Fisistock is very complex—demonstrating the actions of electric circuitry and plasma winds in mountain formation and electromagnetic/sonic-shock effects—it could be considered the “David” of plasma wind sculptures. This mountain of Origami shows evidence of fluid, ionized dust deposited by supersonic winds during episodes of plasma storms that swept the planet. The shape of it’s sinuous folds is irrefutable proof of such winds. How did these rock layers bend without breaking? Mainstream consensus declares that heat and pressure under tons of overburden made the rock plastic, and seismic forces made it twist. But these formations are right beneath the surface, where no such heat and pressure exists. So, millions of years are added to allow time for something to happen. For the record, touting any kind of consensus in science is in itself unscientific. Author Andrew Hall (I’m a Natural Philosopher, not a Psy-op-entist) takes on the scientific consensus of how the surface of the Earth was formed by supersonic plasma winds and electrical discharge that sculpted the face of our planet. Not parts of it – everything.
When will you come back to us? Oh, we miss you Oh, we miss you
That fate awaits me Always awaits me
Let’s feel that atmosphere again That fate awaits me
Met you in London You took me into the trees
When will you come back to us? Oh, we miss you Oh, we miss you We miss you
I miss you I miss you I miss you
I miss you I miss you (Oh, I miss you) I miss you Oh, I miss you
I miss you I miss you (I miss you) I miss you I miss you I miss you
I miss you (You took me into) I miss you I miss you (Oh, will come back to us) I miss you (I miss you) I miss you
I miss you (Oh, I miss you) I miss you I miss you I miss you I miss you I miss you I miss you I miss you
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Massive Attack
The Spoils ft. Hope Sandoval
Grateful Dead
Ripple
NATURE’S VOICE
M – RX
M – The dead are rising
OM
RAISING THE DJED (DEAD)
When the dead don’t stay buried: The grave situation at cemeteries amid climate change
By Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY,
14/09/2023
Climate change isn’t just creating havoc for the living. It’s coming for our dead.
Great deluges of rain submerge graves and markers. Swift floods set vaults afloat. Slopes erode in scenic hillside cemeteries. And at the seaside, higher seas and storm surges swamp cemeteries and sweep sand away.
For Sherene Johnson’s family, it’s the rain. Ten members of her family are buried in Brighton Memorial Gardens, a predominantly African American cemetery in Brighton, Alabama.
Parts of the cemetery and the town have flooded in the past but not as often as they do today, said Johnson, a city councilwoman. The flooding routinely submerges the graves of her parents, her siblings and her siblings’ children.
The anguish it brings to her remaining family members is “traumatizing,” Johnson said.
Across the country, such heart-rending grief strikes families with increasing frequency as powerful forces rip vaults and caskets from their final resting places.
A coffin juts out of a riverbank in a cemetery high above the Pearl River in Mississippi in this photo by Judy Blair Berry. Judy Blair Berry
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For centuries, people have buried their dead in peaceful, scenic spots meant to comfort the living and the spirits of the dead. Today many of those burial grounds rest in precarious positions, subject to rising seas and storm surge, swollen streams, wildfire and a litany of natural disasters made worse by the steady march of a warming climate.
“Wild storms and sea level rise are threatening more so than in the past,” said Leslee Keys, a historic preservation consultant based in St. Augustine, Florida.
Cemeteries have struggled with neglect, disrepair and periodic flooding, but one expert after another reports the problems are growing worse as warming temperatures fuel more extreme weather.
Orrin Pilkey has traveled the world’s beaches studying coasts and barrier islands for 50 years.
“We had erosion before global climate change, but now it’s happening much more rapidly, and shorelines are eroding almost universally because of sea level rise,” said Pilkey, an author and emeritus geology professor at Duke University. “The magnitude and frequency is a heck of a lot more.”
Thousands of graves have been disturbed in cemeteries across the nation in the past 30 years. Flooding, erosion and other climate-related weather disasters have been reported in at least 21 states and 15 countries over the past three decades. Coffins have washed away and bones have been exposed in big cities and tiny hamlets.
“Trying to keep things buried that you want to stay buried is often a really big challenge,” said Allen Gontz, a professor of applied geology at Clarkson University .
State and local governments, the Federal Emergency Management Agency and cemetery associations already are spending millions to preserve cemeteries and build seawalls, and relocate or rebury remains.
“It is absolutely a problem,” said Mike Trinkley with the Chicora Foundation, a South Carolina-based group specializing in archaeological research and cemetery preservation. He estimates the cost of relocation and reburial at $8,000 to $10,000 per gravesite.
Gravestones tumble from a bluff
Judy Blair Berry and her husband were motoring along the Pearl River in Copiah County, Mississippi, in May when she looked up from the boat to see a casket jutting out of the bank above the river. Pieces of gravestones lay scattered on the shore. She snapped photos and posted them on Facebook, trying to draw attention to the troubles at historic Catchings Cemetery.
A coffin juts out of a riverbank in a cemetery high above the Pearl River in Mississippi in this photo by Judy Blair Berry. Judy Blair Berry
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The Pearl River sees extreme swings in water levels from the control of a dam and reservoir upriver, Berry told USA TODAY. It holds back water when river flow is low, then sends a flush of water downstream when water levels rise.
“It just sucks the river banks away,” and with it trees and tombstones, she said. “No telling how many graves have already been lost to the river.”
Mississippi and its neighbors to the north are among the states in the eastern half of the United States experiencing more rainfall extremes since the 1990s , including increases in the number of days with more than an inch of rain.
From coast to coast
Rows of white crosses lean this way and that among gravesites in some cemeteries in Alaska .
In Kongiganak, Alaska, residents had to stop burying their dead in the oldest part of the cemetery because it was sinking as permafrost melted into watery swamp. Digging new graves was making it worse, reported KYUK, an NPR affiliate in Alaska’s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. Teresa Cotsirilos/KYUK
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Rising temperatures are thawing the permafrost into watery swamp as the ice underneath melts and loses volume, said Louise Farqurharson, a research assistant professor at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks. Sinking graves are just one of many concerns warming creates for the state’s Indigenous communities .
At the opposite corner of the nation, 7.4 inches of rain in a few hours swamped parts of Bay County on Florida’s northern Gulf Coast in October 2021. As the skies cleared, Norman Forehand walked through the flooded Callaway Cemetery to check on his father.
The family had already reburied him after an earlier flood and were hoping they weren’t going to have to do it again, Forehand said. This time, everything was OK.
Callaway City Manager Ed Cook attributed the cemetery flooding in part to a massive loss of trees when Hurricane Michael made landfall in 2018. Cook said the trees had held water and helped prevent flooding.
Michael was among a relentless series of hurricanes and tropical storms that have hit the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico.
Studies show recent extreme rainfall events such as hurricanes “are producing more intense rainfall rates and larger rainfall amounts than they would have without climate change,” said Kevin Reed, associate dean for research at Stony Brook University.
DOWNPOUR A USA TODAY investigation reveals a stunning shift in the way rain falls in America.
Western states aren’t immune, either. Heat and wildfire take a toll, destroying plants and trees and leaving cemeteries susceptible to rain, erosion and mudslides.
Heavy rain along Florida’s Panhandle on October 7, 2021 flooded this cemetery in the city of Callaway. Dinah Voyles Pulver
Louisiana’s floating caskets
Perhaps nowhere have the effects of climate change had more impact on cemeteries than in Louisiana.
At least 11 hurricanes have pummeled the Bayou State since 2002, disturbing thousands of graves and washing away hundreds of vaults and caskets.
A combination of subsiding land and rising oceans makes matters worse. At least a dozen cemeteries in southern Louisiana parishes have succumbed to rising seas and sinking land, The Associated Press has reported.
Water can infiltrate a burial site in several ways, and each type of casket, whether it’s sealed, unsealed or inside a vault, can develop issues. For example:
Wooden caskets can decompose and spring leaks.
Air pockets trapped inside above-ground vaults make them more likely to float.
Metal caskets, sometimes called self-sealers, have rubber gaskets, and when funeral homes close them, it creates an airtight compartment – and buoyancy.
If soils get saturated, or if there’s enough water for a long period of time, caskets will float.
“Anything that’s airtight and can develop buoyancy has the potential of resurfacing,” Trinkley said. When water fills a grave, whether below ground or in an above-ground vault, that casket “is going to float just like a battleship.”
And they will float as far and as high as the floodwaters take them, he said. They’re sometimes found in tree tops when the water recedes.
Lora Ann Chaisson, principal chief of the United Houma Nation, Louisiana’s largest Native American tribe , first remembers seeing caskets piled up after popping out of the ground during Hurricane Juan in 1985 in Grand Caillou, Louisiana. Grim scenes that unfolded in the days ahead are etched into her memory.
“Just to see that and to experience that, and have to go through reburying all those folks there, that was horrible,” Chaisson said. “That still bothers me.
“The saddest thing after a hurricane is not losing your home or anything. It’s having to rebury your loved ones.“
Cultural connections
Historic African American cemeteries and the burial grounds of Indigenous people are often more at risk than others, and those risks are increasing, said Jennifer Blanks, a doctoral candidate at Texas A & M University who studies cemeteries.
The graves and cemeteries may be forgotten on private land, inaccessible or established historically in low-lying locations on land no one else wanted, said Andrea Roberts, an associate professor at the University of Virginia and co-director of its Center for Cultural Landscapes .
Trying to sort out ownership and who’s responsible is often difficult and makes protecting cemeteries even more complex, Roberts said. Sometimes, those who serve as caretakers have no legal documentation or proof of ownership. It can be challenging to find the cemeteries, get access and then make sure others can find them on a map.
But these cemeteries are important to the cultural history of communities, telling yet-to-be written stories about the lives of the people who lived and died there, Blanks said. History that can be pieced together from gravesites can be crucial to establishing a community’s history or sense of place.
“Cemeteries are often the only way we’re able to establish a historic Black settlement ever existed,” Roberts said. But in Texas, she said, climate change threatens to obliterate cemeteries that are the last remnants of unmarked, historic Black communities.
Eternal rest? Traumatic choices.
The scale of the problem confronting cemeteries is “immense,” said David Anderson, professor in the anthropology department at the University of Tennessee . “It affects everybody, across the world.”
Graves have been lost, flooded or disrupted by rain and storms in at least five countries over the past year, including Nigeria, Thailand and the United Kingdom .
“Probably every cemetery that’s within a few feet of being flooded is going to be a major challenge,” Anderson said. “Some of them are going to be lost.”
For one of the Houma nation’s tribal burial grounds, the elders preferred to leave the dead at rest and undisturbed by allowing the graves to be permanently submerged, Chaisson said. But, she added, “that should never be a decision people have to make.”
Addressing the future of cemeteries will require support from the public and politicians, and a move beyond traditional thinking, Anderson said.
Options are available to help protect cemeteries and have been used at some locations in the U.S., including adding seawalls and stabilizing shorelines.
A more complex and expensive step also has been needed in some cemeteries: moving the graves to safer locations.
Trinkley estimates the archaeological cost of recovering remains at about $3,000 a grave, not including the cost of the new burial location or casket.
Depending on circumstances and local rules, total costs can rise to $8,000 to $10,000, he said. “When you start looking at the number of dead people on the coast that are susceptible to this issue, the number starts looking astronomical fairly quickly.”
Last year, when Johnson took flowers out to the Brighton cemetery to commemorate her sister’s birthday, she noticed several of her family members’ headstones had been dislodged by flooding. She paid someone about $75 a grave to reset the stones in concrete, again.
She is determined to push her fellow city council members to address the flooding citywide, which she hopes will help the cemetery reduce its flooding, and prepare for future rainfall.
It’s hard to call her nephew and other family members to tell them the headstones have to be fixed again, she said. “You have to carry that weight, or struggle with that to get it right. Yes, it’s overwhelming for me, but I’d rather carry it than allow them to carry it.”
Ironic the meaning of Spurr is spur
To stir up people
OM
Yale University Speaks to Mudfossils and the Great Flood which I say Preserved Giants as well
ROGER SPUR
Mudfossil University
11 Sept 2023
Yale now agrees there was a Great Worldwide Salty Silica rich Ocean that created “Exceptional preservation of soft-bodied Ediacara Biota promoted by silica-rich oceans” which are my discovery I named “Mudfossils”. Yale claims they were wiped out and formed a Worldwide layer of Creatures… Ancient accounts are the same and so are Myths. Yales comments……. “Many of them are outright bizarre in appearance, and do not resemble any organisms alive today,” said Lidya Tarhan, a postdoctoral fellow at Yale and first author of the study.” Yale says these creatures were killed off and even this….”Are the Ediacara organisms some sort of failed evolutionary experiment” Yale also agrees with my claim of Fast Fossilization via Mudfossil process. “animals into rock to occur over a matter of hours or years, rather than the usual timeframe of thousands to millions of years.”
TREE MAN
FATHER CHRISTMAS
The Trees of Eden
Lavette
12 Sept 2023
We are told about the tree of knowledge of good & evil , we are told of the tree of life but all things come in 3’s so what is the 3rd tree in the garden of Eden ? Is it the fig tree , the tree of covering ? If so what does it mean what does it stand for alchemically ? Is there another tree in the garden ? Is the serpent in the tree in the fig tree is it the tree of the knowledge of good and evil ? The fig was cursed by Christ does that identify it as the good and evil tree ? The fig is an unusual fruit . Wasps lay their eggs inside of the fruit of the fig . A wasp is also a white Anglo-saxon protestant , i am just saying ….. What is your understanding of the 3rd tree i am looking for feedback from some of the most open minded and kindhearted peoples on you tube , surely if we put our understanding together we will be able put all things in their proper place .
Elon Musk Panicking Over Oumuamua Suddenly Returning To Earth!
Voyager
12 Sept 2023
Within the cosmic theatre of our universe, where mysteries abound and the impossible becomes reality, a visitor from another realm silently drifts towards our pale blue dot, its origins shrouded in secrecy. This inscrutable visitor, known as Oumuamua, once haunted our headlines with its inexplicable behaviour. But just when we thought it had vanished into the cosmic void, it has returned; sending mind-boggling shockwaves through our world and leaving none other than Elon Musk himself in a state of panic!
– meaning the same but having three forms, the term applies to the three main Hindu gods: Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva
NATURE’S VOICE
M – RX
M – 9/9
LOL
LOL
LOL
THE BURNING MAN
CHRIST
THE SACRIFICE
FLAMES 🔥 ON THE FEET
X
TWEET
TWEET
TWEET
THE TRIMURTI
OM
Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva
THE TRIMURTI
RX ‘ATTON – THE ”ALL”
ARK OF ‘ATTON
OSIRIS / CHRIST THE KING
AND THE SET OF 3 IMPOSTERS
ENLIL (YAHWEH) ANU (ZEUS) ENKI (COPYCAT ”DADS”)
MOSES (CHRIST) WAS KILLED BY (ENLIL) SOURCE RA YAH (ON THE MOUNTAIN) WHO TOOK OVER THE BODY OF MOSES (BODYSNATCHER) AND INVENTED THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
AMEN: The God Who Became the Universe | ANUNNAKI
Anunnaki Ancient Mystery
30 Aug 2023
Dive into the enigmatic realm of Amun, the ancient Egyptian deity whose influence reverberates through history and across cultures. This documentary takes you on a journey through time, tracing Amun’s evolution from a regional god to Egypt’s most revered deity, fused with the sun god Ra. Explore the complex attributes that made him the embodiment of the seen and the unseen, and discover his impact on societal norms, gender roles, and the power dynamics of ancient civilizations. Uncover the global reach of Amun’s veneration, from its influence on Greco-Roman and Nubian traditions to its intriguing connections with Hebrew scriptures and Zecharia Sitchin’s Anunnaki theory. Engage in thought-provoking discussions about the possible origins of the term “Amen” and its links to Amun, all backed by extensive research, including historical texts and scientific articles. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a student of theology, or simply intrigued by the complexities of ancient civilizations and their impact on modern thought, this documentary offers a treasure trove of insights.
The Cat Metamorphosed Into A Woman by Jean de La Fontaine 1668 | Famous Poetry
Ancient Mystery
9 Sept 2023
‘The Cat Transformed into a Woman’, a famous poem by Jean De La Fontaine, is a story about a man who loved his cat so much that he was able to turn her into a woman and marry her. He believed, with the use of sorcery and magic art, that she would be the ideal wife. However, he soon discovered that he could not change her completely, as she still had the habits of a cat and continued to chase mice.
MOSES – TO DRAW OUT WATER
MOANA Burning Man Lahaina Moses Exodus Black Rock Sacrificial Heart Ritual
We should search for the truth…perfectly happily deluded are the educated
There is a soul not related to matter
Everything that is matter is nothing but recycled
9/23/2023
1290 days from when Trump announced start of the pandemic
3/11/2020
RX (Follow the White Rabbit)
OM
What if I can Prove Myths of Giants and Dragons really is true What does it mean if anything
Mudfossil University
1 Sept 2023
What if I can Prove Myths of Giants and Dragons really is true What does it mean if anything
…..I CAN AND IT CHANGES EVERYTHING!
Solar Plasma Waves slamming Earth one after another from September 3rd-5th
Stefan Burns
2 Sept 2023
Recent solar activity and space weather prediction models from NOAA and NASA indicate that recently launched solar flares and CMEs will impact the Earth on September 3rd through the 5th, causing perturbed geomagnetic conditions (geomagnetic storm). This will “shake up” the energies of the magnetosphere, radiation belts, ionosphere, Schumann resonances, and even lithospheric telluric currents. Please stay grounded!
PORTABLE
BIRKELAND CURRENTS
There Is No Present Like The Time & The Time Is Now
Lavette
3 Sept 2023
After 2 long years i finally have access to my channel ! 2 days after posting on Brighteon that i had recovered my account it was attacked again . I am currently still battling this problem but for now i am in control . I m taking measures to secure all my accounts and plan to create a new back up account . If i have not posted here in a week check Brighteon .
1920s dances
May I have this Dance?
lisamharrison
3 Sept 2023
We over 2 hours again ! The Devil is and will continue to ask us to dance with it over coming weeks. Next Stage in Physical response to where we are and what we are accessing. Questions on Hawaii as not much is adding up. Interesting Dreams and personal shares.
THE MUMMERS’ DANCE
Burning Man flooding strands tens of thousands at Nevada site; authorities are investigating 1 death
BLACK ROCK DESERT, Nev. (AP) — An unusual late-summer storm turned a week-long counterculture fest into a sloppy mess with tens of thousands of partygoers stuck in foot-deep mud and with no working toilets in the northern Nevada desert. But some Burning Man revelers said Sunday that their spirits remained unbroken.
OUTOFTHISWORLDXXX 