Forwarded from πππ§π©ππ§ππ & π½πππ‘ππππ‘ πππ¨πππ§ππ πππππΌπΏππΏ
THE SERPENT SEED THROUGH THE FLOOD: TRACING THE SEEDLINES I
We know that the many names mentioned throughout these flood studies, some of which are nearly identical or even shared between both lineages, can be difficult to follow. Cainβs lineage and Adamβs lineage often have overlapping names like Enoch or Lamech, which can cause confusion when tracing events and bloodlines.
To make this clearer, we have created a visual seedline chart. Our hope is that this helps you see the full picture of what youβve just read and clears up any confusion about the parallel names used within both seedlines.
We know that the many names mentioned throughout these flood studies, some of which are nearly identical or even shared between both lineages, can be difficult to follow. Cainβs lineage and Adamβs lineage often have overlapping names like Enoch or Lamech, which can cause confusion when tracing events and bloodlines.
To make this clearer, we have created a visual seedline chart. Our hope is that this helps you see the full picture of what youβve just read and clears up any confusion about the parallel names used within both seedlines.
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Forwarded from πππ§π©ππ§ππ & π½πππ‘ππππ‘ πππ¨πππ§ππ πππππΌπΏππΏ
THE SERPENT SEED THROUGH THE FLOOD: TRACING THE SEEDLINES II
The serpent seed doctrine cannot be fully understood without stepping back to see the entire scope of both bloodlines, from Eden to the post-flood world. While the first chart focused on the flood narrative, this second chart expands the view, showing the seed of Cain and the Adamic line as they develop across time.
By laying out these generations side by side, this chart reveals how the serpent seed survived, reemerged, and continued its influence in the world. Use it as a reference to connect the events weβve studied with the greater story of these two lineages.
This Jew Family Tree is key to understanding who truly rules the world today.
Oy vey, shut it down!
The serpent seed doctrine cannot be fully understood without stepping back to see the entire scope of both bloodlines, from Eden to the post-flood world. While the first chart focused on the flood narrative, this second chart expands the view, showing the seed of Cain and the Adamic line as they develop across time.
By laying out these generations side by side, this chart reveals how the serpent seed survived, reemerged, and continued its influence in the world. Use it as a reference to connect the events weβve studied with the greater story of these two lineages.
This Jew Family Tree is key to understanding who truly rules the world today.
Oy vey, shut it down!
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They have been using humans as experiments for a long time.... im sure way before this
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It is a stage.
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Forwarded from Little Season News
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Things are moving fast.... the last civilization according to the Daniel 2 prophecy is iron mixed with clay....
Are we the clay? Transhumanism seems to be their goal....
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Are we the clay? Transhumanism seems to be their goal....
Follow @redpill_archives
Forwarded from Little Season News
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Continue to spread the Word dear brother's and sisters... do not become weary in doing good....for time is drawing Nigh.....
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Forwarded from Ruth Bucherer
I agree with Him. Apart from the instructions for the temple service during the feasts, there is not much on how to actually celebrate the feasts - apart from Passover. Since we don't have a temple to go to in order to celebrate the feasts, we have not much to go by.
That's why I focus on keeping the days of rest aka the high sabbaths and on fellowship aswell as the prophetic meaning of each feast day. To me, it's more important to keep the feast days at all and on the right date (which is difficult to figure out in our time) than what exactly to do to celebrate them.
The Jews follow many manmade traditions during the feasts. Some have a beautiful meaning like the seder, but it's not something I find in the Bible.
Apart from that, the book of Jubilees tells us the first time each feast was celebrated and why. That's something I find very interesting as this makes each feast day more relatable for us. Usually a feast day has to do with praising and thanking Yah for something. So even if we don't have a temple and can't bring animal sacrifices, we can offer praise and bring the offering of obedience and faithfulness.
Because sacrifices were only needed where disobedience reigned. Yah said that He prefers obedience to sacrifices.
I'd like to add just one more thing: Yah told His people to reserve a tithe in order to celebrate His feasts. Everyone was to keep 10% to celebrate 7 yearly feasts! They were instructed to use the money to buy animals for food and also provide for others. Just imagine if believers held lavish feasts together, those with higher tithes paying for the less fortunate to take part.
This tithe also illustrates how important these feast days are to our Creator since they're worth a tenth of a yearly income.
I actually believe that the spring and autumn school holidays go back to the 7-day feasts that are exactly 6 months apart. That's how important this aspect of the Torah is. But instead, many Christians prefer celebrating pagan feasts that are not among Yah's moedim. It's something I still can't wrap my head around. Doesn't a loyal subject want to celebrate with their king instead of his arch enemy?
That's why I focus on keeping the days of rest aka the high sabbaths and on fellowship aswell as the prophetic meaning of each feast day. To me, it's more important to keep the feast days at all and on the right date (which is difficult to figure out in our time) than what exactly to do to celebrate them.
The Jews follow many manmade traditions during the feasts. Some have a beautiful meaning like the seder, but it's not something I find in the Bible.
Apart from that, the book of Jubilees tells us the first time each feast was celebrated and why. That's something I find very interesting as this makes each feast day more relatable for us. Usually a feast day has to do with praising and thanking Yah for something. So even if we don't have a temple and can't bring animal sacrifices, we can offer praise and bring the offering of obedience and faithfulness.
Because sacrifices were only needed where disobedience reigned. Yah said that He prefers obedience to sacrifices.
I'd like to add just one more thing: Yah told His people to reserve a tithe in order to celebrate His feasts. Everyone was to keep 10% to celebrate 7 yearly feasts! They were instructed to use the money to buy animals for food and also provide for others. Just imagine if believers held lavish feasts together, those with higher tithes paying for the less fortunate to take part.
This tithe also illustrates how important these feast days are to our Creator since they're worth a tenth of a yearly income.
I actually believe that the spring and autumn school holidays go back to the 7-day feasts that are exactly 6 months apart. That's how important this aspect of the Torah is. But instead, many Christians prefer celebrating pagan feasts that are not among Yah's moedim. It's something I still can't wrap my head around. Doesn't a loyal subject want to celebrate with their king instead of his arch enemy?