Table of Contents
The Oahspe Bible is a spiritual text first published in 1882. It was authored by John Ballou Newbrough, a New York dentist who was clairvoyant and clairaudient. He received the content through automatic writing, a process where he acted as a medium under the influence of divine forces. The text presents itself as a new revelation from Jehovah (the Creator) and angelic beings.
Gabriel, also known as Thoth, starts as a high-ranking angel warrior serving Looeamong (the false Kriste) for over a thousand years (Book of Eskra, Chapter XLIX). He fights loyally to defeat remaining false gods like Baal and Ashtaroth, securing Looeamong’s earthly and heavenly dominance. Looeamong promises Gabriel a great sub-kingdom with an earthly base (including Jerusalem) and millions of subjects, but delays fulfillment for centuries. Frustrated, Gabriel rebels and sets up independent heavenly dominions.
Gabriel is cunning and opportunistic
Gabriel is cunning and opportunistic. He exploits Looeamong’s power and resources for years before turning against him (Book of Eskra, Chapters XLIX, LIV). He uses strategic deception, inspires mortals through direct communication (Mohammed had su’is abilities), and employs war when needed. Oahspe portrays him as ambitious and vengeful, prioritizing personal dominion over loyalty or peace.
Gabriel becomes a false god inspiring Islam
Gabriel becomes a false god inspiring Islam. After rebellion, he raises Mohammed on earth, appears to him in the cave of Hara monthly, and dictates doctrines over twelve peaceful years (Book of Eskra, Chapter L). Mohammed then draws the sword to spread Gabriel’s teachings, establishing Islam (~7th century CE).
Gabriel expands his heavenly kingdom over Arabin’ya (Middle East), Te-theas, and Egupt, drawing followers under Allah’s name (interpreted as a false god claim).
He wages wars against Looeamong and others, carrying conflicts to earth and making inroads on rival possessions (Book of Es, Chapter XIV).
His actions create a major religion that competes with Christianity and others.
Downfall of Gabriel (Thoth)
Gabriel’s influence persists longer than earlier false gods but weakens through ongoing heavenly wars and internal rivalries among the four false gods (Looeamong, Ennochissa, Kabalactes, Gabriel).
Oahspe states he will be cast down first among them, with his kingdoms collapsing (Book of Es, Chapter XIV). His direct imprisonment in hell occurs in later cycles, but the Kosmon era’s dawn (~1848 CE onward) exposes his deception through Oahspe’s revelation (Book of Knowledge/Es, Chapter I). This marks the end of false god rule as Jehovih’s light returns.
Significance of Gabriel (Thoth) in Oahspe
Gabriel’s creation of Islam complicates Faithism by adding another layer of distorted worship and division.
It explains historical religious conflicts in the Middle East and beyond from Oahspe’s view. His exposure in the Kosmon era supports Oahspe’s universalist message: return to Jehovih as the one Great Spirit, free from false saviors and doctrines.
Gabriel represents betrayal and ambition in heavenly hierarchies, illustrating how false gods arise from broken promises and require revelation to restore cosmic balance.
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