Mayan Mythology: In Mayan culture, Camazotz was a bat god associated with night, death, and sacrifice.
Mythological Context: Camazotz is part of the Mayan pantheon, which included a variety of gods associated with natural elements and celestial bodies.
The story narrates how Hunahpu loses his head to Camazotz, which is then used in a ballgame by the gods of the underworld.
In common terms, the Elohim represents a demiurgic intelligence, dispatched by God to aid the evolution of various entities on Earth, including whales, dolphins, bats, crows, ravens, and numerous other creatures, plants, and trees.
In the Hebrew Bible, Elohim often takes singular verbs when it means Israel’s God.
In other contexts it can mean gods, divine beings, or judges.
When God began to create heaven and earth—
The Hebrew subject behind the English “God” here is ʼĕlōhîm.
God said, “Let there be light”; and there was light.
And God said, “Let us make humankind in our image, after our likeness.
And God created humankind in the divine image, creating it in the image of God—creating them male and female.
God stands in the divine assembly, pronouncing judgment among the divine beings.
What Psalm 82 supports is gods or divine beings under judgment in a council setting.
There Elohim reads as the more generic “powerful ones / gods,” while Anunnaki reads as the more concrete Mesopotamian “offspring of Anu.” Mauro Biglino is quoted equating Elohim, Anunna, and Theō as the same individuals.
Assembly-of-the-gods imagery can parallel the biblical divine council thematically.
Who are the 12 Elohim?In Hebrew scripture, Elohim means God, gods, or divine beings depending on context.
It often means Israel’s God with a singular verb.
It can also mean gods or divine beings, as in Psalm 82’s divine assembly.
Scientists and Naturalists like Charles Darwin might be likened to Ninshubur, a deity associated with the natural world, or Enki/Ea, a god of wisdom, intelligence, and the creator of mankind, known for his knowledge of all things.
Artisans and Craftsmen could be compared to Kothar-wa-Khasis, though not an Anunnaki but a Canaanite deity of craftsmanship, similar in characteristics to the Greek god Hephaestus.
Entrepreneurs and Business Owners might parallel Enlil, the god of air, wind, and leaders.
Enlil plays a key role in Sumerian mythology as a king of the gods and a decision-maker for their world, much like entrepreneurs and business owners who made critical decisions impacting the colonies.
Several passages mention golden idols worshipped by various people, contrary to the worship of the God of Israel (e.g., Isaiah 31:7).
23 King Solomon was greater in riches and wisdom than all the other kings of the earth. 24 The whole world sought audience with Solomon to hear the wisdom God had put in his heart. 25 Year after year, everyone who came brought a gift—articles of silver and gold, robes, weapons and spices, and horses and mules.
In the visions of Revelation, a golden reed is used to measure the temple of God, the altar, and those who worship in it, symbolizing divine standards and judgment (Revelation 11:1).
In some Psalms, the Earth is metaphorically referred to as God's footstool, and in the context of divine splendor, this is sometimes artistically represented or imagined as golden (Psalms 99:5, 132:7).
26 And he said, Blessed be the Lord God of Shem; and Canaan shall be his servant.
27 God shall enlarge Japheth, and he shall dwell in the tents of Shem; and Canaan shall be his servant.
I do not invent extra-biblical Canaanite inscriptions that name a god “Moloch.”
Deity view (traditional readings, including Heider and Day): Molech is a god, sometimes linked to underworld Mlk / Malik parallels, and is the recipient of child offerings.
Sacrifice-term view (Eissfeldt 1935 onward): Hebrew mōleḵ parallels Punic mlk / molk, a type of sacrifice rather than a separate god’s name.
Amos 5:26 note: Some English pages quote a Septuagint-shaped line about a “tent of Moloch” and a star-god (Raiphan / Rephan).
Foreign gods and Elohim frames on this site include the gods in the Bible and the 12 Elohim.
I do not claim Molech was the god of Atlantis.
Later allegory and some star-god commentary on Amos / Acts make that link.
The gods in the Bible: Molech and Milcom among foreign gods; Elohim / Yahweh frame.
These practices were abhorred by the prophets and were seen as a grave sin against the God of Israel.
They are considered celestial or god-like entities responsible for various aspects of the universe and are an integral part of Hindu religious beliefs.
Hindu mythology often describes the gods as eternal and beyond the human concepts of time and age.
He is widely revered as the god of beginnings and is often invoked at the start of new ventures or endeavors.
JedidiahThis is a second Hebrew name given by God through the prophet Nathan at birth (2 Samuel 12:25).
It means "beloved of the Lord" or "friend of God." The Bible states God named him Jedidiah "because the Lord loved him." It is an additional or private name, while Solomon is the throne or common name.
1 Kings 3: Solomon asks God for wisdom and demonstrates his wise judgment.
1 Kings 9: God's covenant with Solomon and Solomon's other achievements.
Jesus mentions Solomon in the context of his teachings on worry and trust in God.
Aduwallah (Enemy of God)
“Do you know why God cast me out of Heaven?
Murderous!” And for that, God cast me into Hell.
Worship Allah—you have no other god except Him.
They forsook the true God, and oppressed their people.
It is said that God created the demons from the semoum (burning wind); that from the demon he created his woman, as he created Eve from Adam; that the demon having had relations with his woman, she became pregnant from him and laid thirty eggs.
As God relates in the Qur'an: ‘We created man from sounding clay, from mud molded into shape; and the jinn race, We had created before, from the fire of a scorching wind’
Now that God has made him, He has given him the empire of the world, but I will fight against him and drive him from the earth as I drove out the Jins.
The angels answered, "O Hâreth, if we overcame the Jins it was in obedience to God's command.
Now that God has created this thing, if He orders us to submit to it, we must do so." Now when Hâreth saw that the angels thought otherwise, he changed his discourse and said, "You speak the truth, I agree with you, but I wanted to prove you."
The primary god revered by the Damaran (ǂNūkhoen) people is ǁGamab, also known by various names such as ǁGammāb (the water provider), ǁGauna (in Sān), ǁGaunab (in Khoekhoe), and Haukhoin (meaning 'foreigners' in Khoekhoe), among the Khoekhoe community.
Additionally, ǁGamab is acknowledged as the God of Death, controlling human destiny.
In the pantheon of the ancient Mesopotamian religion, including the Anunnaki deities, the god most closely associated with water, thunder, and rainfall is Enlil.
Enlil, one of the most powerful gods in the Sumerian and Akkadian mythology, was known as the god of air, wind, and storms.
Another deity worth mentioning is Adad (also known as Hadad or Ishkur in Sumerian mythology), who was specifically the god of storms and thunder.
While Enlil and Adad were not primarily water gods (like Enki/Ea, who was the god of water, knowledge, mischief, crafts, and creation), their association with storms and rainfall indirectly connects them to the element of water.
In this myth, Cagn is often portrayed as a trickster god, similar in some aspects to figures in other mythologies, such as Coyote in Native American lore or Loki in Norse mythology.
It is related in histories, that a race of Jinn, in ancient times, before the creation of Adam, inhabited the earth, and covered it, the land and the sea, and the plains and the mountains; and the favours of God were multiplied upon them, and they had government, and prophecy, and religion, and law; but they transgressed and off ended, and opposed their prophets, and made wickedness to abound in the earth; whereupon God, whose name be exalted, sent against them an army of Angels, who took possession of the earth, and drove away the Jinn to the regions of the islands, and made many of them prisoners …
They have free will, can be good or evil, and are accountable to God on the Day of Judgment.
With the advent of Islam, these beliefs were integrated into a monotheistic framework, transforming Djinn into creatures subordinate to the one God but still retaining some of their earlier characteristics.
Misor fathered Taaut, the god of letters and the inventor of the alphabet, who became the Egyptian Thoth, the god of history.
For example, they channelled the spiritual laws for Earth through Thoth, who was one of the High Priests of Atlantis and was later worshipped as a god in Egypt.
Chronos traveled to different regions of the habitable world, giving Egypt as a kingdom to the god Taaut, who invented the alphabet. The Egyptians called him Thoth, and he was depicted as “the god of letters, the clerk of the under-world,” bearing a tablet, pen, and palm-branch.
He is known as the god of writing, magic, wisdom, and the moon.
Thoth was the scribe of the gods, responsible for keeping the universe in balance.
He was also considered the inventor of writing and the patron god of scribes.
He is often seen as a mediator in disputes among the gods.
Thoth was the god of writing and knowledge, Seshat was associated with writing and architecture, and Hornub was a less well-known deity.
It expands on the narrative in the Hebrew Bible about the Nephilim, who were the offspring of the "sons of God" and the "daughters of men" before the Deluge (Genesis 6:1–4).
Genesis 15:16: In this passage, God tells Abram (Abraham) that his descendants will return to Canaan in the fourth generation because "the sin of the Amorites has not yet reached its full measure."
Amos 2:9-10: God reminds Israel of the destruction of the Amorites, described as tall as cedars and strong as oaks, before the Israelite conquest of Canaan.
Matias discusses the origin and function of archangels from a spiritual and metaphysical perspective, explaining that archangels are not actual beings but rather manifestations of God's attributes or aspects.
He explains that the names of archangels, such as Michael (protector of God), Raphael (medicine of God), and Uriel (light of God), reflect their roles as different expressions of God's will.
These archangels symbolize various attributes of God, helping to manifest His essence in various forms.
These spheres start from those closest to God at the top and move down to those connected with the physical world.
For instance, seraphim, seemingly closest to the Creator, also serve the God in humans.
Descriptions of each angelic order highlight their unique roles and attributes, from the seraphim who surround God's throne and regulate the heavens, to the archangels managing broader human endeavors, and the regular angels involved in human affairs.
Notable angels include Michael, the protector of the Christian Church and commander-in-chief of God's angel armies, and Gabriel, known as a frequent visitor from the higher realms and a messenger of significant revelations.
Description Of "God And Guardianship"
This creation process, guided by the Supreme Creative Force (God) and managed by Time Lords and the Spiritual Hierarchy, demonstrates a continuous and evolutionary nature.
GOD (Supreme Creative Force): The creation starts with the Supreme Creative Force, extending through various dimensions and hierarchies.
The four archangels—Gabriel, Michael, Israfiel, and Asrael—were required to bring earth from the four quarters of the world, that therefrom God might fashion man.
The Challenge: David heard Goliath's challenge and was offended by his defiance against the God of Israel.
He confronted Goliath, proclaiming his faith in God's protection.
Defiant and Arrogant: In the biblical narrative, Goliath is portrayed as being defiant and arrogant, especially towards the Israelites and their God, issuing daily challenges for single combat.
The scale armor may also connect Goliath with the Philistine god Dagon, who was possibly a god of the sea.
Goliath had cursed David “by his gods,” but in the end it was Goliath who was cursed (1 Samuel 17:43).
Like his god Dagon, Goliath fell facedown and his head was cut off (1 Samuel 17:49-51; cf.
She prayed to God for a child, and Samuel was born.
In almost all these stories, the birth of the child is foretold or promised by God or an angelic messenger.
Many of these stories involve prayer or a plea to God.
Samson was to be a Nazirite dedicated to God from the womb.
Fulfillment of God's Plan or Promise
These births often represent the fulfillment of a specific divine plan or promise, aligning with broader themes in biblical narratives, such as the fulfillment of prophecy, the continuation of a significant lineage, or the advancement of God's plan for Israel or humankind.
Sign of God's Power and Blessing
Each story serves as a testament to God's power, especially in overcoming human limitations like barrenness or old age, and they often underscore themes of faith, perseverance, and divine blessing.
רפא (Rapha): This root translates to "healing," implying a connection to souls in Sheol (the Jewish afterlife) who await final judgment by Elohim (God).
The link with divinity is underscored in texts where they are referred to as "gods" and "divine ones."
The fourth dimension is known by many names, such as the realm of the gods and the archetypal realm.
The fourth dimension is where universal consciousness fragments into the concepts of god and the devil.
Beyond this dimension, god is known as source or universal consciousness.
Ultimately, god and the devil are divided personas of universal consciousness.
And that one being, you may call it God or whatever, I call it the consciousness, we are all in that consciousness and living a different perspective of that consciousness.
Example: Exodus 25:22 mentions God speaking from above the mercy seat on the ark of the testimony.
“Aron Ha-Elohim” {ארון האלוהים} – Meaning 'the Ark of God,' this name appears in 1 and 2 Samuel and 1 and 2 Chronicles.
Example: 2 Samuel 6:2 refers to David bringing up the ark of God.
According to the Bible, it housed the stone tablets inscribed with the Ten Commandments that were given to Moses by God on Mount Sinai.
These commandments were fundamental laws for the Israelites and served as the basis for their covenant with God.
It was considered the earthly throne of God and the place where God's presence dwelled among the Israelites.
Housing the Covenant: Holds the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments, representing the covenant between God and Israel (Deuteronomy 10:1-5).
Divine Presence: Symbolizes God's presence among the Israelites, described as the place where God would meet and speak with Moses (Exodus 25:22).
“And David arose and went with all the people who were with him from Baale-judah to bring up from there the Ark of God, which is called by the name of the LORD of hosts who sits enthroned on the cherubim.”
The priests brought the Ark of GOD’s Covenant to its place underneath the wings of the cherubim, in the Shrine of the House, in the Holy of Holies; for the cherubim had their wings spread out over the place of the Ark, so that the cherubim shielded the Ark and its poles from above.
and charged the people as follows: “When you see the Ark of the Covenant of the ETERNAL your God being borne by the levitical priests, you shall move forward.
Follow it— but keep a distance of some two thousand cubits from it, never coming any closer to it—so that you may know by what route to march, since it is a road you have not traveled before.” And Joshua said to the people, “Purify yourselves, for tomorrow GOD will perform wonders in your midst.” Then Joshua ordered the priests, “Take up the Ark of the Covenant and advance to the head of the people…
And the chest in which the Philistines sent the gift to the God of Israel was placed alongside the Ark, as it is stated: “And put the golden devices which you are restoring to Him for a guilt-offering in a chest by the side of it, and send it away that it may go” (I Samuel 6:8).
Therefore, we were commanded not to remove the poles of the ark from it, lest we need to go out with the ark to any place quickly, and maybe due to the preoccupation and the rush, we will not check well that its poles are strong enough; and lest, God forbid, it will fall from their hands, and this is not [fit for] its glory…
Levi said: When Solomon brought the ark into the Temple, all the trees and cedars there came to life and bore fruit, as it is said: Planted in the house of the Lord, they shall flourish in the courts of our God (Ps.
And the eternal God will tread upon the earth, (even) on Mount Sinai,
Mount Sinai (Hebrew: הַר סִינַי, Har Sīnay) is the mountain at which the Ten Commandments were given to Moses by God, according to the Book of Exodus in the Hebrew Bible.
God sends the Great Flood to rid the earth of the Nephilim, but sends Uriel to warn Noah, so as not to eradicate the human race.
The Elohim are a demiurgic intelligence sent by Creation/God to assist in forming a series of planets across many galaxies where access to free will and higher states of consciousness could be achieved.
To realise that project Earth has been governed over by a federation of beings as diverse as the crowd in the famous Star Wars bar scene, blew away my former worldview of an empty universe populated intelligently only by God and human beings.
Even more shocking for me was to learn that the entity in the Bible which I had taken for God turns out to be no more a junior member of that council.
According to Mauro Biglino, Elohim is a plural Hebrew term in the Old Testament that should remain untranslated, as it refers to multiple entities rather than a singular spiritual God.
In its most basic sense, it is one of the names for God in the Hebrew language.
It's commonly interpreted as a majestic plural, denoting the supreme God.
Video: Gods of the Bible
"Hwt-ka-Ptah" was an ancient Egyptian name that specifically referred to the temple dedicated to the god Ptah in the city of Memphis.