Cycles of Gods

Needs revision

A summarized timeline based on the Oahspe Bible, starting with the oldest cycle. Each cycle includes the presiding God(s), approximate dates (BCE/CE), and significant events.

Oahspe marks March 31, 1848 as the day the angels of heaven were made known to mortals.

So sanctified He the day when the angels of heaven were made known to mortals. (March 31, 1848.)

Book of Inspiration, Chapter XVI, verse 3

Table of the cycles

#	Cycle	Overseer	Duration (years)	Start (B.K.)	Start (BCE)	Prophets	False Gods / Deceivers
1	Sethantes	Sethantes	3,000	48,000	46,152 BCE	—	—
2	Ah’shong	Ah’shong	3,000	45,000	43,152 BCE	—	—
3	Hojax	Hojax	3,000	42,000	40,152 BCE	—	—
4	Suy	Suy	3,000	39,000	37,152 BCE	—	—
5	Apollo (1st)	Apollo	3,000	36,000	34,152 BCE	—	—
6	Thor (1st)	Thor	3,000	33,000	31,152 BCE	—	—
7	Osiris (1st)	Osiris	3,000	30,000	28,152 BCE	—	—
8	Sue (1st)	Sue	3,000	27,000	25,152 BCE	—	—
9	Apollo (2nd)	Apollo	3,000	24,000	22,152 BCE	Noe	—
10	Thor (2nd)	Thor	3,000	21,000	19,152 BCE	—	—
11	Osiris (2nd)	Osiris	3,000	18,000	16,152 BCE	—	—
12	Sue (2nd)	Sue	3,000	15,000	13,152 BCE	—	—
13	Apollo (3rd)	Apollo	3,000	12,000	10,152 BCE	—	—
14	Thor (3rd)	Thor	3,000	9,000	7,152 BCE	—	—
15	Osiris (3rd)	Osiris	3,000	6,000	4,152 BCE	—	—
16	Fragapatti	Fragapatti	3,200	5,200	3,352 BCE	Zarathustra	—
17	Bon (Eskra)	Cpenta-Armij	3,300	2,000	152 BCE	Moses, Capilya, Chine, Joshu, Elijah, Sakaya, Ka’yu	Anuhasaj (De’yus), Baal, Dagon, Ashtaroth, Ennochissa, Kabalactes, Looeamong
18	Kosmon	Etherean Hosts	Ongoing	—	1848 CE	Faithist communities	False systems dissolve

Sources

• OAHSPE Standard Edition (2007), Book of Sethantes through Book of Eskra.
• Wikipedia, “Oahspe: A New Bible” for cycle structure.
• Amazon reviews and Oahspepublicationandconstruction.org for context.

Cycle of Sethantes (~25,000 BCE)

• God: Sethantes (Etherean God)
• Time: ~25,000 BCE (27,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Sethantes, Son of Jehovih
• Key Events:
  • Sethantes is the first Etherean God assigned to Earth after its formation, tasked with organizing the heavens and fostering early human development.
  • Establishes the first heavenly kingdom, Hored, and appoints asaphs (collectors of newly deceased souls) and ashars (guardian angels) to guide mortals.
  • Early humans (Asu) begin to develop speech and rudimentary societies, guided by the I’hin race, a small, spiritually pure group created by Jehovih.
  • Sethantes teaches mortals the basics of worshiping Jehovih as the Great Spirit, laying the foundation for Faithism.
  • Significance: This cycle marks the dawn of human spiritual awareness and the establishment of divine governance over Earth, setting the stage for subsequent cycles.

Cycle of Aph (~24,000 BCE)

• God: Aph (Etherean God)
• Time: ~22,000 BCE (24,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Aph, Son of Jehovih
• Key Events:
  • Aph oversees Earth during a period of growing spiritual awareness, but drujas (chaotic spirits) and early false gods begin to corrupt mortals.
  • Causes the submersion of the continent of Pan (Whaga) in the Pacific due to spiritual imbalances, a cataclysmic flood that reshapes Earth’s landmasses (referenced by Atavia as “her side was crushed”).
  • Saves the I’hins and establishes new settlements, guiding survivors to regions like Shem, Ham, and Jaffeth.
  • Appoints new heavenly kingdoms to counteract druj influence and prepare for future cycles.
  • Significance: Aph’s cycle is critical for cleansing Earth of early spiritual corruption, with the flood marking a major reset.

Cycle of Thor (~19,000 BCE)

• God: Thor (Etherean God)
• Time: ~19,000 BCE (21,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Thor, Son of Jehovih.
• Key Events:
  • Thor establishes a new heavenly kingdom, Hored, to reorganize the spiritual realms post-Aph’s flood.
  • Promotes agriculture, proto-civilizations, and early temples among the I’hins, who teach Faithism to emerging human groups.
  • Strengthens the worship of Jehovih, countering lingering druj influence.
  • Delivers millions of angels to Etherean realms like Nesact and Hoitsa via light-ships, advancing spiritual resurrection.
  • Significance: Thor’s cycle builds on Aph’s reset, fostering spiritual and societal progress, though challenges from intermingling with druks (less spiritual humans) begin to emerge.

Cycle of Osire (~16,000 BCE)

• God: Osire (Etherean God)
• Time: ~16,000 BCE (18,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Osire, Son of Jehovih
• Key Events:
  • Osire establishes the heavenly kingdom of Zeredho, dismantling the corrupt Hored of false gods.
  • Confronts and imprisons Anuhasaj (De’yus) and his confederate false gods (e.g., Osiris, Te-in, Sudga) for promoting idolatry.
  • Builds temples of learning for astronomy, mathematics, and spiritual laws, advancing I’hin-guided societies.
  • Delivers millions of souls to Etherean realms, countering spiritual bondage caused by false heavens.
  • Significance: Osire’s cycle is a major restoration effort, cleansing Earth and its heavens of false gods’ influence and reinforcing Jehovih’s worship.

Cycle of Fragapatti (~13,000–10,000 BCE)

• God: Fragapatti (Etherean God)
• Time: ~13,000–10,000 BCE (15,000–12,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Fragapatti, Son of Jehovih
• Key Events:
  • Fragapatti reforms the heavens post-Osire, establishing new spiritual kingdoms to address post-flood chaos.
  • Early monarchies and societal hierarchies emerge as druks gain prominence, leading to tensions with the I’hins.
  • Promotes Faithist communities, but materialistic tendencies grow among mortals.
  • Delivers high-grade angels to Etherean realms, continuing resurrection efforts.
  • Significance: Fragapatti’s cycle bridges the early post-flood era with later spiritual decline, attempting to maintain Jehovih’s order amidst growing human divisions.

Cycle of Anuhasaj (False Lordviz., ~7,000–4,000 BCE)

• Self-declared God: Anuhasaj (De’yus, False Lord God)
• Time: ~7,000–4,000 BCE (9,000–6,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Wars Against Jehovih
• Key Events:
  • Anuhasaj rebels against Jehovih, proclaiming himself “Lord God” (De’yus) and establishing a false heavenly kingdom, Hored.
  • Promotes idolatrous religions under names like Dyaus (Vind’yu), Te-in (Jaffeth), and Lord God (Arabin’ya), creating false scriptures (e.g., Osirian Bible).
  • Cities, kings, and empires rise, with mortals turning to materialism and war, influenced by false gods like Baal and Ashtaroth.
  • Enslaves spirits in hadan heavens, creating spiritual bondage.
  • Significance: This cycle marks a significant spiritual decline, with Anuhasaj’s deception leading to widespread idolatry and the erosion of Faithist principles.

Cycle of Noe and the Flood (~4,000 BCE)

• Prophet: Noe (I’hin Prophet)
• Time: ~4,000 BCE (6,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of the Arc of Bon, Chapter I
• Key Events:
  • Noe, guided by Jehovih’s angels, leads the I’hins through a second major flood, the submersion of Pan, caused by spiritual imbalances from Anuhasaj’s influence.
  • Constructs an “arc” (symbolic or physical vessel) to save the I’hins, relocating them to Shem, Ham, and Jaffeth (Asia, Africa, Europe).
  • Establishes Faithist communities, teaching non-resistance, charity, and worship of Jehovih as the Great Spirit.
  • Counters the idolatry and materialism spread by false gods.
  • Significance: Noe’s cycle is a pivotal moment of preservation, ensuring the survival of Faithist teachings and the I’hin race amidst a second flood, distinct from Aph’s earlier cataclysm.

Cycle of Zarathustra (~3,000 BCE)

• God/Prophet: Unknown Etherean God, with Zarathustra as mortal prophet
• Time: ~3,000 BCE (5,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of God’s Word
• Key Events:
  • Zarathustra, a Faithist prophet, teaches monotheistic worship of Jehovih (Ormazd) in Vind’yu (India/Persia).
  • Establishes spiritual communities, countering Anuhasaj’s idolatrous influence.
  • Lays foundations for Vedic and Zoroastrian traditions, emphasizing spiritual purity and divine law.
  • I’hins continue to guide humanity, though druks increasingly dominate.
  • Significance: Zarathustra’s cycle is a key moment of spiritual revival, bridging earlier cycles with later prophets and influencing major world religions.

Cycle of Cpenta-armij (~2,400–1,200 BCE)

• Goddess: Cpenta-armij (Etherean Goddess)
• Time: ~2,400–1,200 BCE (4,000–2,000 B.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Cpenta-armij and Book of Wars Against Jehovih
• Key Events:
  • Cpenta-armij oversees the liberation of Earth from false gods like Baal, Ashtaroth, and Kabalactes.
  • Prophets of Liberation (~1,400 BCE):
    • Capilya (Vind’yu): Restores Faithist communities, countering Kabalactes’ false Ahura’Mazda worship.
    • Chine (Jaffeth): Promotes equal rights and Faithism in China.
    • Moses (Arabin’ya): Leads the Faithist exodus from Egypt, aligning with ~1,400 BCE.
  • False Gods’ Conflicts:
    • Baal (claiming to be Zeus) and Ashtaroth dominate Greece and Persia, waging wars.
    • Kabalactes in Vind’yu builds Haractu, destroys rival gods, and rewrites sacred texts (e.g., Avesta), causing widespread destruction (nine million killed, 300 cities and 4,000 temples destroyed).
    • Looeamong manipulates Baal and Ashtaroth, later establishing Christianity as Kriste.
  • Great Pyramid constructed in Egypt, inspired by a false god (possibly Kabalactes), advancing mathematical prophecy.
  • Significance: Cpenta-armij’s cycle is a turning point, with prophets restoring Jehovih’s worship amidst intense conflicts among false gods, shaping early world religions and cultures.

Cycle of Eskra (~1,200 BCE–400 CE)

• God: Eskra (Etherean God)
• Time: ~1,200 BCE–400 CE (4,000 B.K.–1,482 A.K.), as per Oahspe: Book of Eskra
• Key Events:
  • Eskra reorganizes the heavens, taking inventory of mortals and spirits.
  • Prophets: Elijah, inspired by the angel Jerub, counters Baal worship (The Book of Saphah, The Basis of the Ezra Bible).
  • False Gods:
    • Looeamong, as Kriste, establishes Christianity via Gabriel (Thoth), who later inspires Islam (~7th century CE).
    • Baal and Ashtaroth inspire Assyrian (722 BCE) and Babylonian (587 BCE) captivities of Israelites.
  • Looeamong uses Persians and Greeks to defeat Baal and other false gods (~539–490 BCE).
  • Significance: This cycle sees the rise of Christianity and Islam under false gods, with true prophets like Elijah working to restore Faithism amidst political and spiritual turmoil.

Cycle of Kosmon (~400 CE–Present, 1882 CE and Beyond)

• God/Chief: Unknown Etherean God(s)
• Time: ~400 CE–Present (1,482 A.K.–Present, 143 A.K. in 2025), as per Oahspe: Book of Knowledge
• Key Events:
• The Kosmon Era begins with Oahspe’s transcription (1880–1882 CE), marking a new spiritual awakening.
• The United States is established, inspired by earlier Faithist principles (e.g., Eawahtah’s work, ~1,400 BCE).
• Faithists are encouraged to follow Jehovih’s new commandments, promoting universalist teachings and democratic governance.
• Significance: The Kosmon cycle represents a shift toward global spiritual unity, countering the legacy of false gods and fostering Faithist ideals in modern society.