The
best place to hide esoteric knowledge is right in front of society. Amen
is utilized in all languages and is spoken by Christians, Jews, Muslims,
and Hindus…it’s one of the most popular words in the world. Amen
doesn’t mean what most people think it means. Those having the
audacity/chutzpah to place it in front of society do so because they’re
so cocky/arrogant in their belief that the sheep will never recognize the
contempt these types have for the common man and their ability to figure
it out. It’s been this way for two millennia. Amen is the God of the
Bible.
OLD
TESTAMENT
NEW
TESTAMENT
God made covenants in the Bible, but we don’t call those time
periods/divisions when dividing the Bible timeframes as Old Covenant or
the New Covenant; no, it became the Old Testament and then the New
Testament when they print Bible’s because they are the books of Amen. Subtle
exegesis is forthcoming.
Not to be disagreeable, in common vernacular amen is understood to mean
“so be it”. Public speakers usually appreciate the affirmation that
they are connecting with those listening. In a religious setting, amen (so
be it) is a great expression of validation. When used this way, it is
usually an interjection or a verb or an adverb. Notice, amen isn’t
capitalized when used this way. In the KJV, Amen is mentioned in 72
verses; only once in Numbers 5:22 it’s in lower case, otherwise it is
capitalized.In
the English language the first word of a sentence and proper nouns are
capitalized. Strange, but the Bible often
capitalizes Amen for a reason – this key point is where the deception
resides.
Who
is Amen?
Even
the moderately religious have no idea that Amen was/is a God. In Egypt,
not only was Amen a God, but he was also considered King of the Gods. Amen is the “hidden one”. The original Hebrew alphabet didn’t have
vowels, their alphabet consisted of consonants. A line from Daytranslations
website is most helpful for explanation:
For
English speakers, reading and writing without vowels seems impossible, but
it's something common among Semitic languages – such as Hebrew, Arabic,
Aramaic or Maltese.
An
English speaker’s takeaway should understand “vowels” in Biblical
Hebrew to be interchangeable and thus Amen can be spelled Amon, Amun, or
Amen.
"Amun
was the Hidden One or the Invisible One. Today Amun is best described as
the Western concept of God: omnipotent and omnipresent. He was
self-created, the creative power and source of all life, in the heavens
and on earth, as well as the Underworld (the spiritual world of the
deceased).”
Edward
F. Malkowski “Ancient Egypt 39,000 BCE” page 107
I
think World History gives the most succinct description of Amen in the two
paragraphs below:
Since
the time of the Middle
Kingdom (2040-1782
BCE) Amun had been growing in power in Thebes and was a part of the Theban
triad of deities with his consort Mut (who replaced Amaunet) and their son
Khonsu, the moon god. When Ahmose I defeated the Hyksos he attributed his
victory to Amun linking him to the well-known sun god Ra. As Amun was
"The Hidden One" linked to no definable natural phenomenon or
principle, he was malleable enough to fit with any attribute one wished to
add to him. In this case, the mysterious aspect of life - that which makes
life what it is - was linked to the visible life-giving aspect of
existence: the sun. Amun then became Amun-Ra, creator of the universe, and
King of the Gods.
King of the Gods
Following
Amun's ascendancy during the New Kingdom, he was hailed as "The
Self-created One" and "King of the Gods" who had created
all things, including himself. He was associated with the sun god Ra who
was associated with the earlier god Atum of Heliopolis. Although Amun took
on many of Atum's attributes and more or less replaced him, the two
remained distinct deities and Atum continued to be venerated. In his role
as Amun-Ra, the god combines his invisible aspect (symbolized by the wind
which one cannot see but is aware of) and his visible aspect as the
life-giving sun. In Amun, the most important aspects of both Ra and Atum
were combined to establish an all-encompassing deity whose aspects were
literally every facet of creation.
With these two paragraphs the reader should better
understand the true identity of Amen. This writer’s favorite patriot,
Thomas Paine, clearly understood who Amen was and was quite gifted knowing
how to express it.
“The
Christian religion is a parody on the worship of the sun, in which they
put a man called Christ in the place of the sun and pay him the adoration
originally payed to the sun.”
Every
intelligent American patriot understands how important Thomas Paine was.
He was instrumental in America’s struggle for independence from the
British. I’d suspect his timely Biblical skepticism thrust had
everything to do to curtail common Christian apathy that “God will save
us” if we wait upon him. Fictitious Gods save no one; salvation messages
seduce those cowering from the inevitable to imminent need to fight for
liberty! Our current day situation is equally as dire as it was in
Paine’s day!
How
Bad is History?
A
Twitter meme that I liked went something like this: “If the news is
fake, imagine how bad history is?”
The
Biblical Old Testament narrative weaves a twisted confusion of characters
which doesn’t square with history. This writer stumbled upon Ahmed
Osman’s “Jesus in the House of Pharaohs: The Essene Revelations on the
Historical Jesus” twenty years ago. For those that read, there are at
least a dozen writers that “bulldoze” over any pretense of a reliable
history utilizing the Old Testament. To
whet your appetite, portrayed Biblical characters were Pharaohs or in the
House of Pharoah. Writing on the subject matter: Thomas
L. Thompson, Niels Peter Lemche, Keith Whitelam, David Rohl, Amos Fiske,
but it was Ralph Ellis’ publisher that emailed me back in 2014 that
really opened my eyes. May I suggest John Tiffany’s
“Fables
of Ancient Israel Now Being Dissected” on the Ex-minister website (I
recognized his talent, met the man and we had an enjoyable 40 minute
discussion but I didn’t appreciate him enough before he passed away).
This
writer came out of the Fundamentalist’s ranks. A great number of
professed Christian’s aren’t moored by Scripture; thus far it will be
the Fundamentalists that are anchored by scripture that must see the
deception/insertion of Amen into the Bible for any hope of being swayed.
Oh,
for the insight/candor of R.
Dean Anderson Jr., one ought to read his “Use
of the Word “Amen”.
Anderson
is a Christian minister, in no way is this writer implying unbelief, he
wrote an excellent article on the subject matter that should be read.
Subtle
exegesis
There
are two verses in Scripture that I want to draw your attention to.
I Kings 1:36
And
Benaiah the son of Jehoiada answered the king, and said, Amen: the Lord God
of my lord the king say so too.
Revelation
3:14
And
unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write; These things saith
the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of
God;
Benaiah
was one of King David’s mighty men. The context here is that King David
experienced many different women and sired a lot of kids. King David was
up in years and the question was to whom should succeed him of his
offspring when he passes? Adoniijah, the 4th son of King David,
briefly proclaimed himself King of Israel during the terminal illness of
his father. The question remained. The ultimate persuasion though was the
beautiful Bathsheba, Zadoc the priest, Nathan and Benaiah that lobbied for
Bathseba’s son Solomon to take his father’s throne.
What
you should notice from scripture is the insertion of King David’s God,
Amen. Amen too agreed with the choice of Solomon! Seems Amen gave Solomon
an amen (humor). Not only that, but he (the god Amen) doubled down upon it
by a greater assertion for Amen to be with Solomon “and make his throne
greater than the throne of my lord king David.” You can’t argue
this…not even an idiot could argue this.
Now
wait a minute! This isn’t subliminal…it is right in our faces!
I can’t speak for you, but I must have read thru the Bible a dozen times
when I was a Christian. Confession here, the Old Testament isn’t an easy
read. Everyone else skipped past this detail of Amen being the God of
David and Solomon. Couple that with Revelation 3:14 “Amen, the faithful
and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God;” and there are
no loopholes! Look at all those one-word sentences of Amen in the Bible.
The ramifications of this boggles the mind!
The
Revelation 3 verse “the beginning of the creation of God”…this too
is problematic because that would be an impossible insertion of Amen into
the Trinity…quadruple anyone? In the Trinity there is one God in three
co-equal, co-eternal parts of the Godhead known as God the Father, God the
Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit. Revelation 3:14 has Amen there at the
beginning as well as several Millenia afterwards in the concluding book of
the recognized canon of scripture. Four is not three! While we find Yahweh
early in scripture…at the end we find Amen closing out the Bible. Is
Yahweh God the Father or is it Amen? Nobody can square this up. Amen is as
advertised, “The Hidden One”. Amen is
the God of the Bible.
There
you have it, in I Kings 1:36 Amen is identified as King David’s LORD God
in the King James Bible. I ask you the reader to identify who gave Moses
the 10 Commandments? Everyone knows it was Yahweh that gave Moses the 10
Commandments and the KJV states that it was God (YHWH the Hebrew tribal
god) in Exodus 20. Amen is not Yahweh; Amen is another god that Yahweh the
jealous god explicitly warned you about so much so that it is the FIRST of
the 10 Commandments. Exodus 20:3 Thou shalt have no other gods before me.
As
a Deist, its unfathomable to me that God is given a name at all. Humans
have names to help to distinguish one amongst other humans, but God has no
peers as to be confused with any existing possible entity. It is
impossible to confuse God with mortal man. God doesn’t need a name. God
is the great mystery…we just know that God is.
There’s
a plethora of contemporary Christian writers that have published books on
the names of God. In their books, the numbers of the names of God
fluctuate, the numbers elevate to 365 names for God in the Bible according
to their books.
As
a Deist, God is the entity that we cannot harness and to be candid: we
cannot describe, nor should we try. Personally, the attempt to name God is
a human con-job attempt. We cannot and should not attempt to assign a name
to God as we do for humans; human writers attempted this in the
Bible…for doing so defies reason. This is why virtually all Christians
break the 1st Commandment every time they utter the word
Amen because they have been manipulated to speak a rival god’s name (Amen) thinking they are simply echoing an affirmation equivalent to “so
be it”. According to the Bible it was the god Yahweh that
gave Moses the 10 Commandments, not Amen…Amen is a rival god of Yahweh.
With
this understanding, new light upon King David’s shenanigans come into
focus. King David did some terrible things, yet he is described as a man
after God’s heart. David is mentioned in the illustrious Hebrews 11
“Faith Hall of Fame” chapter and his God was Amen. David was a male
whore with his female conquests. So why is he described in such a positive
manner when he broke so many of Yahweh’s commandments? Hey, I just gave
you the answer…don’t be thick headed. The 10 Commandments are
Yahweh’s Commandments…not Amen’s! Read the scriptures
carefully, Amen issues curses (see Deuteronomy 27)…these give insight to
Amen’s mores. David’s god, according to I Kings 1:36 in the King
James Bible is Amen…not Yahweh. Get it?
The
Old & New Testaments are Amen’s and you didn’t catch the parody
that the great Deist Thomas Paine had warned about:
“The
Christian religion is a parody on the worship of the sun, in which they
put a man called Christ in the place of the sun, and pay him the adoration
originally payed to the sun.”
Thomas
Paine
Brian Worley Ex-Minister.org
February 15, 2023 All Rights Reserved
