Table of Contents
Ahavasarah reads Nimrod as the man who opened occult religion. She follows a narrative in which he reigns over Noah’s descendants, receives the nations’ homage, and refuses the Lord’s ways. In that telling he makes gods of wood and stone. The channel adds temple prostitution, human offering, and sorcery as the practices that change him, even toward what she calls a Nephilim state. Babylon is then praised as orderly, technical, and Sumerian, a cradle that devised timekeeping, law, and star charts, while the Tower of Babel is recast as a staged shrine for Marduk, whom she links to a solar calf and to the calf episode under Aaron. The city’s name is treated as a gate through which forbidden worship returns. Josephus is cited for a Nimrod who wants one government over the world and a tower raised against heaven, after which peoples are split so they can be ruled. Closing images of Dagon as a fish bodied god, and of merfolk as hostile hybrids, seal her claim that this cult twists an original design.
Key points
- The reading has Nimrod ruling Noah’s line, gathering the nations, and rejecting the Lord’s path.
- Idols, temple rites, and sorcery are what she says transform him.
- Babylon is described as a Sumerian capital of law, measures, and star lore.
- The tower is identified as a ziggurat for Marduk, tied to the calf story.
- Josephus is quoted for a plan of single rule and a tower against heaven.
- Dagon’s fish body and merfolk close the case that the cult delights in hybrids.
Short quotes
Nimrod did not go in the ways of the Lord and he was more wicked than all the men that were before him
Ahavasarah, Nimrod and the occult city
The text she reads sets Nimrod against every generation since the flood. Watch at 2:01
Tower of Babel was actually a ziggurat
Ahavasarah, Nimrod and the occult city
She identifies the biblical tower with a Mesopotamian shrine mound. Watch at 7:58
Nimrod was the original person who was planning this one-world government
Ahavasarah, Nimrod and the occult city
She credits Josephus with casting Nimrod as the first planner of a single rule. Watch at 14:10
Dagon was a half man and half fish
Ahavasarah, Nimrod and the occult city
A Babylonian god’s mixed body is her example of the hybrid cult. Watch at 18:02
Video by Ahavasarah. Watch on YouTube.