The Oahspe Bible

The Oahspe Bible, commonly referred to simply as Oahspe, is a spiritual text first published in 1882.

It was authored by John Ballou Newbrough, who 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.

Content

Book of Jehovih

Reveals the three worlds: corpor, atmospherea, and etherea. Unlike other bibles that describe creation, this one explains how the Creator made it. It also reveals the location, nature, and work of heavenly realms, magnifying the Almighty’s wisdom and glory.

Book of Sethantes, Son of Jehovih

First god of the first cycle after man’s creation.

First Book of the First Lords

Contemporary with the Book of Sethantes. While Sethantes governed heaven, his lords ruled the earth during the same period. This is their account.

Book of Ah’Shong, Son of Jehovih

God of the second cycle after man’s creation.

Second Book of Lords

Details the second cycle, contemporary with the Book of Ah’Shong.

Synopsis of 16 Cycles

Covers 48,000 years, including a 1,000-year sub-cycle of darkness. It spans from man’s creation to the submersion of Pan (the Flood), which occurred 24,000 years B.K., based on records from heaven.

Book of Aph, Son of Jehovih

Heavenly records of Aph and Nin’ya, his companion, relating to the submersion of Whaga (later Pan). This period is commonly called the Deluge or Flood of Waters.

The Lords’ First Book

Contemporary with the Book of Aph. While Aph governs heaven, this book focuses on the earth.

Book of Sue, Son of Jehovih

Covers the second cycle after the Flood.

The Lords’ Second Book

Contemporary with the Book of Sue. Sue’s focus is on angels of heaven, while this book pertains to mortals on earth.

Book of Apollo

Covers the heavenly administration of Apollo, an etherean god.

The Lords’ Third Book

Contemporary with the Book of Apollo. Apollo governs heaven; this book addresses the earth.

Book of Thor, Son of Jehovih

Records Thor’s administration on earth and in her heavens, covering 3,200 years from the Arc of Mos to the Arc of Dae.

The Lords’ Fourth Book

Contemporary with the Book of Thor. Thor governs both higher and lower heavens, while this book focuses on lower heavens and the earth.

Book of Osiris, Son of Jehovih

God of Lowtsin, an etherean world in the Arc of Se’ing.

The Lords’ Fifth Book

Contemporary with the Book of Osiris. While Osiris governs higher heavens, this book details lower heavens and earth.

Book of Fragapatti, Son of Jehovih

Covers Fragapatti’s cycle and his administration of both heavenly and earthly realms.

Book of God’s Word

Documents God’s first descent to earth to establish his word through Zarathustra, 8,900 years before the Kosmon era.

Book of Divinity

Details God’s labors in atmospherea (Hada) over 3,100 years, covering earth’s passage from the Arc of Loo to the Arc of Spe’ta and events from Zarathustra to Abraham and Brahma.

Book of Cpenta-Armij, Daughter of Jehovih

Focuses on the first deliverance of God’s chosen people.

First Book of God

Contemporary with the Book of Cpenta-Armij. Covers the administration of lower heavens and earth, focusing on four great leaders: Po, Brahma, Abram, and Ea-Wah-Tah.

Book of Wars Against Jehovih

Describes God’s labors in atmospherea and the establishment of names like De’yus, Dyaus, and Osiris over 2,400 years, detailing the fall of false gods.

Book of Lika, Son of Jehovih

Known as the Dawn of Bon in heaven and the Cycle of Moses, Capilya, and Chine on earth. Marks a shift from stone temples to spiritual abodes.

Book of the Arc of Bon

Details the history of Capilya, Moses, and Chine, focusing on earthly affairs under God’s administration.

God’s Book of Ben

Also called the Book of the Nine Entities, it is the tree of all light.

Book of Cosmogony and Prophecy

Explains the structure and operations of the universe and its prophetic cycles.

Book of Saphah

Contains various ancient tablets and histories, including the origins of Faithist teachings and spiritual symbolism.

Bon’s Book of Praise

Hymns and prayers celebrating Jehovih’s glory.

God’s Book of Eskra

Explores the spiritual progression of humanity and the history of heavenly realms.

Book of Es, Daughter of Jehovih

A heavenly history of earth, her heavens, and etherea from 400 years ago to the Dawn of the Kosmon Era.

The Book of Judgment

Covers the grading and rates of mortals and angels in God’s light as recorded by Es, Daughter of Jehovih.

Book of Inspiration

Insights and wisdom imparted by Jehovih for spiritual growth.

Book of Jehovih’s Kingdom on Earth

Describes the establishment of Jehovih’s kingdom among mortals.

Book of Discipline

Outlines practices and principles for spiritual alignment and divine service.

Source: https://web.archive.org/web/20170708121053/http://www.noahspe.com/

Key Features of the Oahspe Bible:

1. A Comprehensive Spiritual History:
   Oahspe details the spiritual history of humanity, including the interactions between the Creator, angels, and mortals. It covers the evolution of civilizations and the influence of various spiritual entities.
2. Cosmon Cycle:
   The book introduces the concept of “Cosmon,” a new spiritual age in which humanity would attain higher enlightenment and harmony with the Creator.
3. Eclectic Content:
   Oahspe combines elements from multiple religious traditions, including Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and indigenous beliefs, while also critiquing organized religion.
4. Focus on Spiritual Hierarchies:
   It describes an intricate hierarchy of angelic beings, cosmic realms, and lower heavens, which oversee and interact with the Earth.
5. Doctrine of Jehovah and Angel Ambassadors:
   Jehovah, presented as the one true Creator, works through angelic ambassadors to guide humanity. These angels are distinguished from false gods or fallen angels who deceive humans for their own gain.
6. Guidance for Moral and Spiritual Living:
   The text emphasizes vegetarianism, communal living, non-violence, and the rejection of materialism. It also advocates for spiritual self-reliance and direct communion with the Creator.
7. Historical and Mythological Accounts:
   Oahspe reinterprets stories from various cultures, including the Bible, attributing them to angelic influences or distortions by fallen angels. It offers alternative explanations for events such as the flood, creation myths, and the origins of organized religion.

Purpose of the Oahspe Bible:

The book is intended as a guide for spiritual awakening, urging humanity to transcend outdated doctrines and align with divine truths. It claims to reveal the “true” spiritual history of the Earth, clarifying the nature of God, angels, and the cosmos.

While not widely recognized by mainstream religions, Oahspe has a small but devoted following among those who view it as a source of spiritual enlightenment and esoteric knowledge.