Ancient Egypt’s Hidden Dimensions exposes a New World Is Coming
Ibrahim Karim began by discussing the concept of human perception and its relationship to reality.
Nimrod, the Tower, the Beast, Antarctica and Flat Earth
Rob Skiba begins by discussing the period after the Great Flood, focusing on the character of Nimrod, whom he refers to as "the post-flood man of many names." He traces the genealogies and timelines of people from the post-flood era, including the overlapping lives of Nimrod and Abraham, which he interprets as a cosmic rivalry.
Skiba believes that Hebrew was the original language, retained by Abraham, while the other 69 nations adopted different tongues.
What Happened at Sodom and Gomorrah?
Wallis explains that before the destruction of the cities, Abraham and Sarah receive a visit from three beings.
Wallis draws attention to the supernatural or artificial nature of this event, suggesting it was facilitated by advanced technology unknown to Abraham and Sarah.
The interaction between Abraham and these beings precedes Yahweh's decision to destroy Sodom and Gomorrah.
One of these beings, possibly Yahweh himself, informs Abraham of the impending destruction, citing disapproval of the behavior of the inhabitants.
Paul Wallis Exposes the Dark Secrets of the Old Testament
Paul Wallis then moves to the story of Abraham and Sarah, which conventionally marks the beginning of the Hebrew and Jewish people.
He draws a comparison between Abraham and Sarah and Brahma and Saraswati from Hinduism.
By removing the vowels from their names, Wallis demonstrates that the names "Abraham" and "Sarah" closely resemble their counterparts in the Vedic tradition, who are regarded as the progenitors of the human race.
According to Wallis, the Abraham and Sarah narrative includes encounters with advanced beings.
Wallis concludes by challenging the traditional belief that Abraham and Sarah originated from lower Mesopotamia.
KEYS 62 ANGELS
The Angel of the Lord: Nelson refers to Old Testament stories involving "the angel of the Lord." He mentions that in ancient Hebrew texts, particularly in the times of Abraham, there are instances where the angel of the Lord appears and interacts with humans.
Specifically, he speaks of the angel of the Lord coming to "take sup" (i.e., to eat) with Abraham in his tent.
This refers to Genesis 18, where the Lord (in the form of three visitors) visits Abraham.
BIRTHRIGHT series (#2 part 1) Robert Nelson
The Old Testament includes stories from ancient Middle Eastern civilizations, particularly from Sumeria, which predates Abraham.
Decoding the Kabbalah Tree
Gafni traces the origins of Kabbalah to ancient times, possibly as far back as Abraham.
Ancient Aliens at War: Disguised as God’s Servants
Figures like Elijah, Enoch, and Abraham are also said to have been taken to heaven and educated by extraterrestrials before returning to Earth.
Alien Reptile Gods, Giants & Super Machines
He pointed out that Abraham Lincoln himself once remarked on the existence of these "extinct giants," claiming they once roamed America and marveled at the Niagara Falls.
The Sea Peoples and the Philistines
The Philistines are introduced as significant rivals of Israel, appearing in the Bible from the time of Abraham to the reign of Israel's first kings.
Canaanites
Genesis 23:2 – "And Sarah died at Kiriath-arba (that is, Hebron) in the land of Canaan, and Abraham went in to mourn for Sarah and to weep for her."
Chronological Nations and Tribes
Kenizzites, Kadmonites: Mentioned in Genesis 15:19-21 as peoples inhabiting the land promised to Abraham, likely existing around the time of the Amorites.
Midianites: Nomadic people, descendants of Abraham through Keturah, interacted with the Israelites during the Exodus and Judges period.
The origin of Nimrod
Early Jewish Midrash works, as described by the philosopher Philo in his Questiones, depict Nimrod as the instigator of the Tower of Babel and persecutor of the Jewish patriarch Abraham for his refusal to participate in the project.
Atlantis in the Old Testament
Reason: The Book of Job is often considered one of the oldest texts due to its archaic language, themes, and cultural references, which may reflect a period from the time of the patriarchs (Abraham, Isaac, Jacob).
Reason: While Genesis was likely compiled later (around 1000–500 BCE), many of its stories, particularly those concerning the patriarchs (Abraham, Isaac, Jacob), are believed to have ancient roots in Israelite oral tradition.
The Deluge of the Chaldeans
It is difficult precisely to fix the date of the original, copied by Assyrian scribes, but it certainly goes back to the ancient empire, seventeen centuries at least before our era, and even probably beyond; it was therefore much anterior to Moses, and nearly contemporaneous with Abraham.
Samson’s Birth and Blessing
The narrative introduces Manoah, a man from the tribe of Dan, whose wife was barren, drawing a parallel to Sarah, the wife of Abraham, who also struggled with infertility.
The Laws for Humans
These archaeologists found sites where worship was reserved for Yahweh and, more generally, for El, by various members of Abraham's family branches.
The vailx, powered by currents derived from the Night-Side of Nature
And of them it shall be said, 'They are the seed of Abraham!' And behold, even as now the Spirit of God is abroad in the land, immanent in the Sons of the Solitude, and ye do mock It, so in remote days shall His spirit become manifest and shall incarnate as the Christ, and so shall the perfect human glow with the Spirit, and become First of the Sons of God.
Melchizedek
Melchizedek meets Abram (later Abraham) after Abram's victory over several kings and blesses him.
"For this Melchizedek, king of Salem, priest of the Most High God, met Abraham returning from the slaughter of the kings and blessed him, and to him Abraham apportioned a tenth part of everything.
Blessing of Abraham: Jubilees elaborates on the Genesis account, describing Melchizedek blessing Abraham and establishing the importance of his priesthood.
The beginning of the Cacas-u “Caucasoid Race”
∙ “Allah did choose Adam and Noah, the family of Abraham, and the family of Imran above all people,” - Yusuf Ali, Translation
Only they include their own Arab prophets, Ahmad Ben Abd-Allah later changed to Muhammad Al Amin 570-632 A.D as of the seed of Abraham who you find in the list of Luke 3:23-38, found in verse 34…
the son of Isaac, the son of Abraham,
Where are the camels in ancient Egyptian drawings?
He starts by reading a section from Genesis 24, where Abraham sends his chief servant to find a wife for his son, Isaac.
This servant, Eliezer, is described as having power over all of Abraham's possessions.
The Bible describes Eliezer taking ten camels from Abraham's possessions on his journey to find a wife for Isaac.
The problem, as noted by archaeologists, is that camels are not believed to have been domesticated in Canaan until the 10th century BCE, approximately a thousand years after the time of Abraham.
He emphasizes the need to consider the historical and archaeological context of the Bible, particularly the Mesopotamian origins of Abraham.
He points out that while camels may not have been common in Canaan during Abraham's time, they were domesticated in Mesopotamia, Abraham's homeland.
He ends by urging those who dismiss the Bible as a collection of myths to reconsider, given the substantial evidence supporting the presence of camels during Abraham's time.
Yahwistic Religion and Its Influence on Abrahamic Religions
Islam recognizes many of the same prophets and narratives found in the Hebrew Bible, including figures like Abraham (Ibrahim), Moses (Musa), and David (Dawud), affirming the monotheistic tradition of worshipping the one God, Allah.
YHWH A dessert pagan God
To argue that Abraham and Moses got some tribal pagan god name for their God, they have to mention Yahweh.
They claim Abraham and Moses, being desert tribes, borrowed it from a desert God.
Stars and Constellations
God uses the stars to symbolize the countless descendants promised to Abraham.
A populated universe
The shape of the stories remains, so you still have that conflict of Enlil and Enki just beneath the surface, just beneath the veneer.[3:02] In Genesis 3, you get to the story of Abraham nearly sacrificing his son, and it's pretty clear you have two warring entities there with Abraham caught in the middle.
He was born because his mom, who was not going to have a baby because she was post-menopause, had a close encounter with the same entity, and then she’s pregnant with a very powerful and intelligent person, someone who Jesus described as the greatest human being who ever lived.[1:00:35] Those stories are not unique—the same thing happened to Abraham and Sarah.
Abraham, Brahma.
Look again at what’s happening there—Abraham and Sarah.
Abraham means the father of many nations; Brahma is the father of the many nations.[1:03:01] I think it’s a story of origins where we’ve got different kinds of human beings as a result of close encounters.
The Holy Seven
Uanna (Adapa) from Mesopotamian mythology, Thales of Miletus from Ancient Greece, Kashyapa from Indian tradition, Confucius from Chinese philosophy, Abraham from Judaism, Vipassi Buddha from Buddhism, the Master of Masters from Celtic folklore, associated with the Sun, and Yaldabaoth from Gnostic tradition — each hold significant roles within their respective cultural and religious contexts.
Abraham is considered a patriarch in Judaism, known for his deep faith and as a recipient of divine wisdom and covenants.
Androgyne Adam
Abraham Ecchellensis gives the following account of Lilith, and her doings:—"There are some who do not regard spectres as simple devils, but suppose them to be of a mixed nature, part demoniacal, part human, and to have had their origin from Lilith, Adam's first wife, by Eblis, the prince of the devils.