Excellent breakdown sister!! Many, many Christians and Israelites take on the appearance of Holiness while making covenants with pagan fraternities and other organizations! One cannot do both!
Astrology comes from Sumer the Sumerians, located in Mesopotamia, also know as Babylon , Greek is token for its philosophy and the other branch Sparta that was more military. They not creators or originators of anything but thanks for the message. Secret society’s been around Forever , we as Americans just adopted parts of other cultures we see fit. Like the sororities etc.
While I’m sure it’s debatable whether the Greeks got their ideas from Egypt . There is at least one early Greek translation of the Egyptian book of the dead and a part of the Osiris myth has that Isis found the sarcophagus of Osiris in Greece. Additionally the sea peoples and in particular the philistines have genetic links to Greece.
No they didn't take all of their knowledge from Egypt or Kemet if you will. I did a study tour to Kemet w Bro. Anthony Browder, studied thoroughly and at great length prior and after. Then gain my degree in philosophy. Some Greeks where willing students of Egypt, but they did not "steal" it. It was 15th & 16th century scholars that gave the credit to Greek. But saying "All knowledge " is ridiculous.
Thank you for the information and insight! I pulled out a clipboard and wrote down some of your statements/points just so that I can have them for future reference.
Halleluyah!! Our God is above ALL gods,Ps.96:4-5. The worship of this world is deceitful and useless for us,Isa.31:3-5. We must not be held captive any longer by religious .foreigness,1Jn.5:21. Most High bless and strengthen you all family!
Deuteronomy 4:19; 1 Timothy 2:4-6; Galatians 4:8-11; Colossians 2. Choose ye this day... Joshua 24:15,19-20, so He sent Jesus Christ, His Son, to save the unworthy. Don't miss it!
This is why Judah didn't care to associate with Israel. This is also why the original meaning of 'Gentile' is/was Israel. Israel is the mixed multitude who broke away from Judah, where the true kingship, and priesthood resided. They compounded this by assimilating into the Hellenistic culture. Mixing is an abomination to YHWH! You're one or the other: a good tree cannot produce bad fruit, and a bad tree cannot produce good fruit; neither can a clean well produce bitter waters, or a filthy well produce sweet waters.
well … you just might be praying to an Egyptian god. 98% of Christians have no idea about a whole encyclopedia of knowledge about the times, myths, written history and religions that predate or even influenced the Bible.
The story of gods or angels coming down from heaven to Earth and mating with human women are Babylonian and Greek myths. The Titans of Greek myth are the giants spoken of in the Bible. Christ spoke of this when he answered the Sadducees question of the widow woman who had 7husbands. Jesus said that the angels of God do not have sex. We must rightly divide the word of Truth and ask our Father for wisdom. The carnal myths of paganism are deeper than most think as they are hidden in plain sight on the Holy pages. Shalom.
Greetings my sister Hoping all is well with you. I just want to share that even that deity named Jesus is part of hellenization . It come from the name given to Greek deity Dionysus, which is iesous. Even Esus is a Greek deity, when Je is prefixed means God Esus. Exodus 23;13 warns us never to mention the names of other Mighty ones. And Jesus proves to be the trap that keeps us in sin forever. Kind regards ❤
@@josephpchajek2685 when you hear something new to your ear, you investigate! Friendly advice. By the way, things do get better after rejecting the Roman and Greek mythology.
Go tell that to those who proclaimed your laws under Nature's god then wrote in the First Amendment that every religion under the sun is as good as the next. If you are an American, you know you live under the law which is predicated on the belief that Jesus was not the Messiah, never resurrected and that there is NO after life?
@@ALTheFreeMan it wasn’t just makeup. It was the intent behind the makeup. The fallen sons of God taught women how to use makeup to seduce men and use it for vanity and lust. Jesus latter demonstrated that He reversed that curse by taking that same fallen knowledge and used women who used that for the furthering of His kingdom. (tamar, Rehab, Ruth)
@@sonjamarx7144 It’s unfortunate when people speak from a place of misunderstanding. To address your concern, let me assure you that my decision to wear makeup or lashes in no way reflects a lack of self-love. In fact, comments like these often come from the same individuals who may choose to wear enhancements such as hair extensions or other beauty products, which is perfectly acceptable. It's important to recognize how divisive statements like this can be, and I encourage us not to let the enemy use these moments to cause unnecessary division. Thankfully, your comments haven't affected me, as I am secure in my identity in Christ. Scripture teaches us to dress modestly, and choosing to wear makeup or lashes does not contradict that teaching, nor is it sinful or an act of vanity. If you'd like to explore further on this topic from a biblical perspective, I’d be happy to provide scripture references to support what I’ve shared.
@@MsLadyL I appreciate your concern and the desire to address the spiritual implications of makeup. It’s important to acknowledge that makeup, like many things in this world, has complex origins, and I understand that it has been linked to the fallen sons of God and their introduction of forbidden knowledge. As referenced in Genesis 6:1-4, the fallen sons of God shared knowledge with humanity that included practices such as seduction, adornment, and even forms of deception, which led to corruption. 1 Enoch 8:1 elaborates on how these beings taught women to use cosmetics and jewelry as tools of seduction, introducing vanity and other forms of ungodliness into the world. However, we serve a sovereign God who can take what was intended for evil and use it for good. Romans 8:28 tells us that God works all things together for the good of those who love Him, even those things introduced through sinful and forbidden knowledge. Just as the fallen sons of God introduced sinful practices like seduction and prostitution, we see God redeeming and using the lives of women like Ruth, Tamar, and Rahab-women whose circumstances were entangled in the culture of seduction, but whose faith and actions brought about redemption and glory to God. Tamar, who pretended to be a prostitute (Genesis 38), was used by God to preserve the line of Judah, leading to the lineage of Christ. Rahab, a woman who was known as a prostitute, showed faith in God by protecting the Israelite spies in Jericho (Joshua 2). She became part of the genealogy of Jesus. Ruth, though a Moabite widow, aligned herself with God’s people and became part of the lineage of David and ultimately Jesus (Ruth 1-4). These examples show how God can take what was once used in sinful ways and redeem it for His purpose. This is not to suggest that we should use makeup for seduction or vanity, as Proverbs 31:30 reminds us that “Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.” Our focus should always be on the heart and our relationship with God. The key point here is that God is the judge of the heart. 1 Samuel 16:7 says, “The Lord does not look at the things people look at. People look at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart.” If we are using makeup with the intent to deceive, seduce, or out of a place of insecurity or vanity, then that is something we must address with God. If wearing makeup becomes an idol or a means of fulfilling worldly desires, then we must evaluate our motivations and align them with God's will. Matthew 5:28 warns against lust and inner corruption, not just the outward acts of seduction. In my personal journey, I have sought to draw closer to God, and He continues to refine me. I choose to wear makeup to present myself well, but I am conscious of not using it in excess or for the purpose of seduction or vanity. James 1:5 teaches us that God gives wisdom generously to all who seek it, and I continually seek His wisdom regarding this area of my life. We are all on a spiritual journey, and as we draw nearer to God, He reveals to us what is aligned with His will and what needs to be removed from our lives. I remain open to His guidance, and I am confident that if He convicts me to stop wearing makeup, I will obey. Philippians 1:6 tells us that “He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.” I trust that God is perfecting me and will continue to lead me as I seek to honor Him. At the end of the day, wearing makeup in itself is not a sin. The real issue is the heart behind it. Romans 12:2 reminds us not to conform to the patterns of this world but to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, which is what I strive for in my walk with Christ. Whether or not one chooses to wear makeup, it’s essential that we ask ourselves: Are we doing this to glorify God or to glorify ourselves? 1 Corinthians 10:31 encourages us to do everything for the glory of God, and that’s my aim. Let’s always seek God’s wisdom and guidance in everything we do, including how we present ourselves to the world, and ensure that our actions reflect our identity in Christ.
Excellent breakdown sister!! Many, many Christians and Israelites take on the appearance of Holiness while making covenants with pagan fraternities and other organizations! One cannot do both!
@@IsraelEmmanuel475 we must stand with Yahusha and Him alone.
Astrology comes from Sumer the Sumerians, located in Mesopotamia, also know as Babylon , Greek is token for its philosophy and the other branch Sparta that was more military. They not creators or originators of anything but thanks for the message. Secret society’s been around Forever , we as Americans just adopted parts of other cultures we see fit. Like the sororities etc.
The Greeks took all their knowledge from ancient Egypt. The Romans took from the Greeks. These are all Babylonian practices.
Were you there?
Imhotep!
While I’m sure it’s debatable whether the Greeks got their ideas from Egypt . There is at least one early Greek translation of the Egyptian book of the dead and a part of the Osiris myth has that Isis found the sarcophagus of Osiris in Greece. Additionally the sea peoples and in particular the philistines have genetic links to Greece.
No they didn't take all of their knowledge from Egypt or Kemet if you will. I did a study tour to Kemet w Bro. Anthony Browder, studied thoroughly and at great length prior and after. Then gain my degree in philosophy. Some Greeks where willing students of Egypt, but they did not "steal" it. It was 15th & 16th century scholars that gave the credit to Greek. But saying "All knowledge " is ridiculous.
They definitely got their ideas from Egypt and even made up egyptian students like Pythagoras @@daviddrew3372
Thank you for the information and insight! I pulled out a clipboard and wrote down some of your statements/points just so that I can have them for future reference.
Thanks for the info 🙏
Simple, concise, precise, rounded, true, encouraging, even the unlearned, the ignorant, the unbeliever, or the stupid can't err, hearing this!
Creating Christ (Fahy and Valliant)
Western culture itself is narcissistic…..
All praise to the Most High Yahawah!!!
Don't leave out the Pagan rituals in Ancient Israel even to this day...,
wel researched! Super
Thankyou
Halleluyah!! Our God is above ALL gods,Ps.96:4-5.
The worship of this world is deceitful and
useless for us,Isa.31:3-5.
We must not be held
captive any longer by
religious .foreigness,1Jn.5:21.
Most High bless and
strengthen you all family!
Christ said let "no man" deceive you. However, Eve the woman was deceived not Adam 😮
Deuteronomy 4:19; 1 Timothy 2:4-6; Galatians 4:8-11; Colossians 2.
Choose ye this day... Joshua 24:15,19-20, so He sent Jesus Christ, His Son, to save the unworthy.
Don't miss it!
This is why Judah didn't care to associate with Israel. This is also why the original meaning of 'Gentile' is/was Israel. Israel is the mixed multitude who broke away from Judah, where the true kingship, and priesthood resided. They compounded this by assimilating into the Hellenistic culture. Mixing is an abomination to YHWH! You're one or the other: a good tree cannot produce bad fruit, and a bad tree cannot produce good fruit; neither can a clean well produce bitter waters, or a filthy well produce sweet waters.
@@auh2o148 yes I am doing a video on this.
@@Freedominyeshuaministries great!
I will be waiting on your new video
well … you just might be praying to an Egyptian god. 98% of Christians have no idea about a whole encyclopedia of knowledge about the times, myths, written history and religions that predate or even influenced the Bible.
@@AGtheGEEK we are not praying to a different God.
Yes 💜
All of this information needs to be taught in some type of institution, learning center etc.
🙏🏾
God Almighty says :
*The example of Jesus before God is like that of Adam.
He created him from dust, then said to him, “Be,” and he was *
(Quran)
The story of gods or angels coming down from heaven to Earth and mating with human women are Babylonian and Greek myths. The Titans of Greek myth are the giants spoken of in the Bible. Christ spoke of this when he answered the Sadducees question of the widow woman who had 7husbands. Jesus said that the angels of God do not have sex. We must rightly divide the word of Truth and ask our Father for wisdom. The carnal myths of paganism are deeper than most think as they are hidden in plain sight on the Holy pages. Shalom.
What secret society did king James come from,Jesuit or free masons.
Greetings my sister
Hoping all is well with you.
I just want to share that even that deity named Jesus is part of hellenization .
It come from the name given to Greek deity Dionysus, which is iesous. Even Esus is a Greek deity, when Je is prefixed means God Esus.
Exodus 23;13 warns us never to mention the names of other Mighty ones. And Jesus proves to be the trap that keeps us in sin forever.
Kind regards ❤
@@khosbyshezi6274 I will be posting a video on this very soon
Not even close. Go do some actuall research into Hebrew and the Old and New Testament. Maybe also try actually reading the Bible.
@@josephpchajek2685 when you hear something new to your ear, you investigate!
Friendly advice.
By the way, things do get better after rejecting the Roman and Greek mythology.
Go tell that to those who proclaimed your laws under Nature's god then wrote in the First Amendment that every religion under the sun is as good as the next.
If you are an American, you know you live under the law which is predicated on the belief that Jesus was not the Messiah, never resurrected and that there is NO after life?
Isn’t wearing makeup a form of paganism??
@@ALTheFreeMan it wasn’t just makeup. It was the intent behind the makeup. The fallen sons of God taught women how to use makeup to seduce men and use it for vanity and lust. Jesus latter demonstrated that He reversed that curse by taking that same fallen knowledge and used women who used that for the furthering of His kingdom. (tamar, Rehab, Ruth)
Daughter of Zion, stop using those artificial eye lashes and other makeups
Whats with the false lashes and eyebrows,why dont you accept yourself? We must not be lovers of self!
Just because we think something doesn't mean we should share it, right? Unless God moved you to share it.
@@sonjamarx7144 It’s unfortunate when people speak from a place of misunderstanding. To address your concern, let me assure you that my decision to wear makeup or lashes in no way reflects a lack of self-love. In fact, comments like these often come from the same individuals who may choose to wear enhancements such as hair extensions or other beauty products, which is perfectly acceptable.
It's important to recognize how divisive statements like this can be, and I encourage us not to let the enemy use these moments to cause unnecessary division. Thankfully, your comments haven't affected me, as I am secure in my identity in Christ. Scripture teaches us to dress modestly, and choosing to wear makeup or lashes does not contradict that teaching, nor is it sinful or an act of vanity.
If you'd like to explore further on this topic from a biblical perspective, I’d be happy to provide scripture references to support what I’ve shared.
@@Freedominyeshuaministries please do I think I would be interested!
@@MsLadyL I appreciate your concern and the desire to address the spiritual implications of makeup. It’s important to acknowledge that makeup, like many things in this world, has complex origins, and I understand that it has been linked to the fallen sons of God and their introduction of forbidden knowledge. As referenced in Genesis 6:1-4, the fallen sons of God shared knowledge with humanity that included practices such as seduction, adornment, and even forms of deception, which led to corruption. 1 Enoch 8:1 elaborates on how these beings taught women to use cosmetics and jewelry as tools of seduction, introducing vanity and other forms of ungodliness into the world.
However, we serve a sovereign God who can take what was intended for evil and use it for good. Romans 8:28 tells us that God works all things together for the good of those who love Him, even those things introduced through sinful and forbidden knowledge. Just as the fallen sons of God introduced sinful practices like seduction and prostitution, we see God redeeming and using the lives of women like Ruth, Tamar, and Rahab-women whose circumstances were entangled in the culture of seduction, but whose faith and actions brought about redemption and glory to God.
Tamar, who pretended to be a prostitute (Genesis 38), was used by God to preserve the line of Judah, leading to the lineage of Christ.
Rahab, a woman who was known as a prostitute, showed faith in God by protecting the Israelite spies in Jericho (Joshua 2). She became part of the genealogy of Jesus.
Ruth, though a Moabite widow, aligned herself with God’s people and became part of the lineage of David and ultimately Jesus (Ruth 1-4).
These examples show how God can take what was once used in sinful ways and redeem it for His purpose. This is not to suggest that we should use makeup for seduction or vanity, as Proverbs 31:30 reminds us that “Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.” Our focus should always be on the heart and our relationship with God.
The key point here is that God is the judge of the heart. 1 Samuel 16:7 says, “The Lord does not look at the things people look at. People look at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart.” If we are using makeup with the intent to deceive, seduce, or out of a place of insecurity or vanity, then that is something we must address with God. If wearing makeup becomes an idol or a means of fulfilling worldly desires, then we must evaluate our motivations and align them with God's will. Matthew 5:28 warns against lust and inner corruption, not just the outward acts of seduction.
In my personal journey, I have sought to draw closer to God, and He continues to refine me. I choose to wear makeup to present myself well, but I am conscious of not using it in excess or for the purpose of seduction or vanity. James 1:5 teaches us that God gives wisdom generously to all who seek it, and I continually seek His wisdom regarding this area of my life.
We are all on a spiritual journey, and as we draw nearer to God, He reveals to us what is aligned with His will and what needs to be removed from our lives. I remain open to His guidance, and I am confident that if He convicts me to stop wearing makeup, I will obey. Philippians 1:6 tells us that “He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.” I trust that God is perfecting me and will continue to lead me as I seek to honor Him.
At the end of the day, wearing makeup in itself is not a sin. The real issue is the heart behind it. Romans 12:2 reminds us not to conform to the patterns of this world but to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, which is what I strive for in my walk with Christ. Whether or not one chooses to wear makeup, it’s essential that we ask ourselves: Are we doing this to glorify God or to glorify ourselves?
1 Corinthians 10:31 encourages us to do everything for the glory of God, and that’s my aim. Let’s always seek God’s wisdom and guidance in everything we do, including how we present ourselves to the world, and ensure that our actions reflect our identity in Christ.
@@Freedominyeshuaministries well done good and faithful servant. Well done, Queen. Amen. Shalom