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.
Sudga is a high-grade angel and sub-god in Oahspe. Anuhasaj (De’yus) appoints him to govern Vind’yu (India) and its heavenly dominions during the false gods’ establishment (~6,000 BCE cycle, Book of Wars Against Jehovih, Chapters around VI, VIII, and XXXV).
Sudga begins loyal but grows independent, building his own vast kingdom with millions of angels. He rejects Jehovih and seeks supremacy, using his position to expand influence aggressively.
Sudga is ruthless, ambitious, and charismatic.
Sudga is ruthless, ambitious, and charismatic. He enforces worship through violence and destruction, outshining rivals by force (Book of Wars Against Jehovih, chapters around XIII–XV and XXXV). He attracts followers with displays of spiritual power and miracles but relies on fear and suppression.
Oahspe describes him as destructive, favoring war and upheaval over subtle deception, contrasting with Osiris’s building focus or Te-in’s strict control.
Sudga establishes a large hadan heaven over India
Sudga establishes a large hadan heaven over Vind’yu, enslaving spirits and inspiring idolatry among mortals (~6,000–4,000 BCE, Book of Wars Against Jehovih, Chapter XXXV and related). He promotes worship as Dyaus (linked to Vedic traditions), teaches destructive practices, and destroys cities and records to eliminate opposition.
Sudga incites wars in heaven and on earth, rivaling Osiris and Te-in, which leads to conflicts and secessions (Chapters XXX, XXXVIII). His actions disrupt spiritual order in India, contributing to widespread chaos and false doctrines.
Downfall of Sudga
Sudga’s power ends during Cpenta-armij’s etherean campaign (~2,400 BCE, Book of Cpenta-armij, Chapter III). Her forces invade hadan heavens, free enslaved spirits, and cast Sudga (with Anuhasaj, Osiris, and Te-in) into hells—dense atmospheric prisons for redemption and reflection. This dismantles the false gods’ confederacy and restores divine balance.
Sudga shapes early Indian spiritual distortions
Sudga’s reign shapes early Indian spiritual distortions through idolatry and violence, hindering Jehovih’s Faithist principles. His defeat enables restoration via prophets like Zarathustra (~3,000 BCE) and Capilya (~1,400 BCE), who revive true worship (Book of God’s Word, Chapter I; Book of Cpenta-armij, Chapter IV). Sudga illustrates ambition’s destructive path, explaining historical religious corruptions in India.
