Table of Contents
In the Oahspe: A New Bible, Ham is one of the five major continents or regions that emerge after the submersion of Pan (Whaga) around 24,000 BCE.
Ham primarily corresponds to the African continent and serves as a significant setting for the development of human populations, particularly the I’hins and Druks, under Jehovih’s guidance.
Oahspe details Ham’s creation, its role as a home for early tribes, and its spiritual history, though it receives less focus than regions like Shem or Arabin’ya.
The primary sources are the Book of Aph, Book of Sethantes, and Book of Knowledge.
Nature of Ham
Jehovih creates Ham as a new continent after Pan’s flood. It forms alongside Shem, Jaffeth, Guatama, and Arabin’ya.
“Jehovih raised Ham from the waters. He made it a land for His people.”
Book of Aph, Chapter III
Ham supports diverse tribes, including I’hins and Druks. It features rich landscapes suited for early human life.
“Ham bore I’hins and Druks. Jehovih gave it rivers and forests.”
Book of Knowledge, Chapter III
Role of Ham
First, Ham receives I’hins from Pan. Angels guide them to establish Jehovih’s worship.
“Angels led I’hins to Ham. They taught Faithism in its lands.”
Book of Aph, Chapter III
Next, Druks thrive in Ham. They form tribes but often stray from Faithism.
“Druks grew numerous in Ham. Many forgot Jehovih’s laws.”
Book of Sethantes, Chapter VII
In addition, Ham faces spiritual challenges. Drujas and false gods influence its people.
“False spirits troubled Ham’s tribes. They led mortals to idolatry.”
Book of Wars Against Jehovih, Chapter XLV
However, Jehovih sends angels to Ham. They protect Faithists and guide redemption.
“Jehovih sent ashars to Ham. They guarded His chosen from drujas.”
Book of Sapha, Chapter IV
Significance of Ham
Ham contributes to humanity’s spread. Its Faithists carry Jehovih’s light outward.
“Ham’s I’hins sowed Faithism’s seeds. They blessed Jehovih’s creation.”
Book of Knowledge, Chapter I
Moreover, Ham’s struggles reflect Oahspe’s redemption theme. Jehovih delivers all souls.
“Jehovih lifted Ham’s people. He redeemed even the lowest.”
Book of Aph, Chapter IV
In conclusion, Ham’s role persists in Kosmon (143 A.K. in 2025). Oahspe honors its legacy.
“In Kosmon, Ham’s Faithists join all. They worship Jehovih united.”
Book of Knowledge, Chapter IV
Sources
- Oahspe: Book of Aph, Chapter III, IV
- Oahspe: Book of Sethantes, Chapter VII
- Oahspe: Book of Sapha, Chapter IV
- Oahspe: Book of Wars Against Jehovih, Chapter XLV
- Oahspe: Book of Knowledge, Chapter I, III, IV
Conclusion
Oahspe portrays Ham as a post-flood continent, home to I’hins and Druks, where Faithism takes root despite druj influence. Angels guide its tribes toward Jehovih’s worship. Ham’s legacy joins the Kosmon Era (143 A.K. in 2025).
