Table of Contents
The Arrival of the Sky Armies
The Hebrew scriptures describe the arrival of the “sa hashamayim,” which translates to the sky armies or Airborne armies. These armies arrive and form the “elat,” the Council of Power. The being who presides over this council is known by the title “El Elon,” meaning the powerful one higher than the other powerful ones.
Division of Lands
El Elon divides lands among different “Elohim.” These Elohim take possession of the land, the minerals, the resources, and the human beings inhabiting the land. Among these Elohim is one known as Yahweh, who is presented as a junior member of the council. Yahweh is assigned a people group, but they do not have any land of their own. His people reside in Egypt, which belongs to an Elohim named “Ak.”
Yahweh and His Task
In the Moses story, Yahweh’s first task is to go to Egypt, which is under Ak’s control, and free his people. The similarity in the names “Yahweh” and “Ak” indicates they are counterpart Elohim. This connection becomes more evident in the Book of Joshua when Joshua asks the people to choose whom they will serve, suggesting these entities offer the same kind of service.
Yahweh’s Conflict and Role
Yahweh must then engage in conflicts with other Elohim to secure land for his people. El Elon creates an environment of artificial scarcity, ensuring conflicts among the Elohim. This context frames the continuous conflicts experienced by Yahweh’s people, as they frequently find themselves fighting and killing to acquire land.
Yahweh is portrayed as a warrior, presenting himself as a man of war. His other title is “the powerful one, the destroyer,” which reflects his actions in proving his strength through conflict. This narrative underscores Yahweh’s role in leading his people and governing them through laws and social structures.
The Parallel to Dragon Narratives
The entire story of Yahweh and Moses fits into the broader context of global dragon narratives. The Moses story parallels Yahweh’s journey as he establishes governance over his people through laws and regulations.
Jesus and the Dismantling of Moses’ Place
When Jesus arrives, he begins dismantling the significance of Moses. By doing so, he also diminishes the role of Yahweh, replacing Yahweh’s laws with his own teachings.
