YHWH (Yahweh), the God of the ancient Israelites, was a flying, fire-breathing dragon, and I can prove it.
Yahweh: The Misunderstood Dragon – Library of Rickandria
In this investigative documentary, biblical evidence is cross-examined with traditional dragon folklore, presenting what has come to be known as the #YHWHTheory.
There’s some really weird stuff in the Old Testament that no one talks about… and absolutely raises eyebrows.
Exposing the Old Testament – Library of Rickandria
Consider it with an open mind.
A note on translation:
Unless otherwise stated, I’m using direct translations of the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh) through biblehub.com and mechon-mamre.org.
Ancient sources tend to have inconsistencies with each other, and archeologists and scholars have not yet found the original source, with what we have today being written several generations after.
In short, the verses in your personal reference will likely be different than the ones I display.
It is my intention to be as accurate to the original, ancient scripture as possible.
I’m aware that this video is going to be controversial and will, at the very least, make some of my viewers uncomfortable.
It is not my intention to undermine anyone’s religious beliefs, but simply to investigate a surprisingly deep and bizarre rabbit hole which I stumbled upon some time ago.
The Horrible Truth About Religion – Library of Rickandria
You’re welcome to disagree.
My sources, the vast majority of which, are drawn from the ancient Hebrew Bible, also known as the Tanakh, are listed in this video’s description.
The Truth About the Bible – Library of Rickandria
All right, listen closely and try to guess what I’m describing.
It has a long snout and smoke pours from its nostrils.
It breathes fire.
Invoking Fire – Library of Rickandria
It has wings and can fly.
Flying Serpents & Dragons: The Story of Mankind’s Reptilian Past – Library of Rickandria
It dwells inside of a mountain, hoarding its golden treasure.
Gold for Humans & Others… – Library of Rickandria
Lastly, it eats livestock, and yes, you heard this right, female virgins too.
Well, did you guess Yahweh?
YHVH: The Truth About “Yahweh/Jehovah” – Library of Rickandria
If you guessed the God of the Israelites, known by the sacred name Yahweh, as described in the Hebrew Bible, you’d be absolutely correct.
On Hoova, Hoovids & Hebrews – Library of Rickandria
Of course, these two are the stereotypical and practically universal descriptors of the mythical creature known as a dragon.
The Dragon Court – Library of Rickandria
But perhaps this connection between the two should not be so surprising.
Dragons have appeared in virtually every major culture across the world and are so old that scholars genuinely have no idea when or where the dragon first originated.
Perhaps most relevantly, dragons have a tendency to be worshiped as gods.
Christian Demons: The Pagan Gods of Hell – Library of Rickandria
Archaeological evidence strongly suggests that the ancient Chinese worshiped dragons, known as Long, as far back as 5,000 years BC.
The Jewish Takeover of China – Library of Rickandria
In Mesoamerica, carvings of Quetzalcoatl, the Aztec god of wind, air, and learning, actually predated the Aztecs by over 2,000 years.
And for the Australian Aboriginals, one of the most isolated and ancient people on Earth, their creator god is known as the Rainbow Serpent, yet another variation of the dragon.
In the Pyramid Texts, which are the oldest known corpus of ancient Egyptian religious writings, lies one of the first literary descriptions of this incredible creature.
Pyramidal Constructions in the World – Library of Rickandria
They describe a giant serpent deity known as Denwen, whose body was made of fire and whose flames were so powerful they ignited a massive blaze that nearly obliterated all the other gods of the Egyptian pantheon.
Dragons in Egypt: Spanning the axis of good and evil – Mythsterhood
This list can go on, but we’re here today to focus on the god of the ancient Israelites, Yahweh.
Yahweh is painted as a vengeful, divine warrior who more often than not violently annihilates his enemies.
More than that, the Hebrew Bible uses a set of specific imageries repeatedly to describe his physical presence on earth, ultimately leaving us with an undeniable image of none other than an incredibly powerful dragon.
I’m able to present scriptural evidence of each and every feature that I listed before during our guessing game and more.
And it’s going to get very weird, especially if you are familiar with an Abrahamic religion, such as:
We’ll begin our journey with the snout or nostrils of Yahweh, a peculiar mystery which led me to stumble upon this rabbit hole in the first place.
In the various English versions of the Bible, the Hebrew word apayim is typically translated as a fanciful synonym of face or anger.
Modern scholars, however, deem this translation as inaccurate.
ACADEMIC FREEDOM – Library of Rickandria
Why?
Because out of the nine verses that describe Yahweh with this word, all of them specifically reference is elongation and length, which makes absolutely no sense when describing Yahweh’s face or anger.
These length references are completely omitted in most translations, likely because the translators found that the scriptor to be nonsensical.
But in the original Hebrew, they indeed remain.
Moreover, there are other forms of this word with the same meaning identified throughout the Bible, many of which are used to further describe this feature of Yahweh.
So, what does apayim actually mean?
With overwhelming agreement from biblical scholars, the word literally translates to nostrils.
This leaves us with the perplexing mystery as to why Yahweh’s apparently long nostrils were so important that they were mentioned so many times throughout multiple generations of scripture.
To explain, scholars assume that in ancient Israel, Yahweh may have been seen as a beast with lengthy protruding nostrils.
For example, an alligator, a bull, or of course, a dragon.
This list of potential candidates can quickly be narrowed down though by looking at a few key verses.
Deuteronomy chapter 32 verse 22 states the following.
For a fire is kindled in mine anger, and shall burn unto the lowest hell, and shall consume the earth with her increase, and set on fire the foundations of the mountains.
Deuteronomy 34 (KJV) – And Moses went up from (blueletterbible.org)
And then we have the description of Yahweh in Psalms.
Smoke went up from his nostrils and devouring fire from out of his mouth, coals flamed forth from him.
Very interestingly, this description of the God of the Israelites is exactly paralleled by the Book of Job’s depiction of the monstrous creature Leviathan, which is generally accepted to be an actual biblical dragon.
Out of his mouth go burning torches and sparks of fire leap forth.
Out of his nostrils go smoke, as out of a boiling pot and burning rushes.
His breath kindles coals and a flame goes out of his mouth.
UFOs in the Bible – Library of Rickandria
In moving along, but still relevant to our discussion of Yahweh’s nostrils, there is evidence of ancient discourse on whether Yahweh could actually intervene in the world unless his long nostrils, as a metaphor for his physical presence, could reach the site of intervention.
This directly challenges the idea of the omnipresence and omnipotence of the Israelite God and implies that Yahweh may actually be a physical being with limitations.
The Demiurge – Library of Rickandria
This is found in Psalms, chapter 10.
The wicked says, from the height of his nostrils, he, Yahweh, will not seek us.
What the wicked is implying is that when Yahweh is not physically near their location, mankind can get away with sinful acts without punishment.
Of course, the wicked’s assumption is immediately rejected by the writer in Psalms, but this contrarian opinion must have been prominent enough for the writer to mention it.
Before we proceed to the next argument, on the possibility of Yahweh’s physical nature, might this be why he required a massive portable tent known as a tabernacle as recorded in Exodus?
Exposing the Old Testament – Library of Rickandria
For 440 years, this building-sized tent was the supposed earthly dwelling place of Yahweh, where offerings of prepared meals as well as sacrificed livestock were given on a daily basis, and a thick smoke was known to appear at the door when it was opened.
The Bloody Bible – Library of Rickandria
Of course, the true purpose of the tabernacle continues to be hotly debated and is beyond the scope of this video.
Next is the curious existence of Yahweh’s wings.
Apart from the many references of Yahweh flying around the sky found throughout the Old Scriptures, there are six striking depictions of a winged Yahweh within the Book of Psalms.
Each mention implies the protective nature of his massive wingspan, which quickly leads us to consider that the wings of Yahweh are metaphorical, portraying him as a mother bird as opposed to being a literal physical feature.
There are major problems with this theory though.
First, imagery and artistic depictions of a bird protecting its young are, as of today, unknown to exist in Syrio-Palestinian art from the Iron Age up until the Persian period.
The only similar images found were of vultures with outstretched wings, but never were they pictured protecting their young.
A mother bird metaphor, therefore, is highly unlikely as that idea and image simply wasn’t part of the culture when Psalms was written.
Also worth mentioning is that a mother bird metaphor would be a uniquely feminine image of Yahweh, which is practically unheard of in the Hebrew Bible, where he is otherwise described in hyper-masculine terms, with the earth itself being his feminine compliment.
Wings, however, were consistently present in depictions of ancient Eastern gods, many of whom were also known to fly, and some even breathing fire, such as the lesser deity Anzu of Mesopotamian religions.
Secondly, in Psalm 91 verse four, we see a mention of Yahweh’s feathers.
He will cover you with his pinions, and under his wings you will find refuge.
Pinions are the flight feathers of a wing.
We may not immediately connotate feathers with the image of a dragon, but the fact is that many ancient depictions of winged dragons included feathered wings up until the medieval era.
It is here where this rabbit hole really takes a questionable turn.
In our investigation of the nostrils, I briefly mentioned Yahweh’s massive tent, the tabernacle, where he received prepared food and sacrificed livestock on a daily basis.
Of course, this is far from the only instance Yahweh accepted edible offerings.
In chapter 31 of the Book of Numbers, Yahweh commands the prophet Moses and his army of 12,000 men to take revenge against the Midianites and wage bloody war on their people.
For readability’s sake, we’ll use the New Living Translation, but you’ll find that regardless of your version of the Bible, the explicit details of this passage are exactly the same.
Exposing the New Testament – Library of Rickandria
After murdering every Midianite man and their leaders, pillaging their city and capturing all the women and children, Moses commands his troops to kill all the boys and all the women who have had intercourse with a man.
It’s passages like these that remind you how brutal the older scriptures really were.
Moving on though, Moses and his men divide their plunder and give a portion of it to Yahweh, which includes 32 Midianite virgins who are never heard from again.
I’m not kidding, you can read the verse yourself.
It says, quote,
“Half of the plunder was given to the fighting men.”
It totaled 337,500 sheep and goats, of which 675 were the Lord’s share, 36,000 cattle, of which 72 were the Lord’s share, 30,500 donkeys, of which 61 were the Lord’s share, and 16,000 virgin girls, of whom 32 were the Lord’s share.
It goes on though.
Moses and Eleazar the priest received the gold from all the military commanders, all kinds of jewelry and crafted objects.
In all, the gold that the generals and captains presented as a gift to the Lord weighed about 420 pounds.
Weed & Smoking – Library of Rickandria
Okay, there’s a lot of details here, so let’s talk about the livestock first.
The majority of dragons in folklore are carnivores, meaning they eat meat.
That one’s obvious, but realistically, what could Yahweh possibly want with 32 virgins and 420 pounds of gold?
Well, it is an interesting revelation that for many of the cultures that worshiped dragons in the past, the preferred sacrificial offerings were indeed virgin girls.
The Aztecs sacrificed a virgin girl to the feathered serpent god, Quetzalcoatl, twice a year in their 18-month calendar.
In Japanese Shinto tradition, the eight-headed dragon Orochi demanded the sacrifice of the virgin daughters of two minor deities every seven years.
And perhaps you’ve heard of George and the Dragon.
This classical folk tale, which is confirmed to predate Christianity, tells of a dragon that demanded a sheep and a maiden, aka a female virgin, sacrifice every day.
The Real Tetragrammaton: Further Exposing Christianity – Library of Rickandria
Why this idea is so prevalent and consistent across cultures and time remains unknown.
However, in European folklore, the pure untainted blood of virgins is sometimes implied to be equal in value to gold and is often used in a manner of currency.
For example, as a means of exchange with the dragon or appeasement.
Collecting and hoarding gold is, of course, a stereotype of dragons that remains portrayed in popular media to this day, though it is indeed ancient, as well as a consistent trait found across the world.
For instance, the typical dragon in medieval Christian folklore guarded a mountainous cavern or castle filled to the brim with treasure.
This same trope is also found thousands of years prior across the globe in the classical Chinese mythology of the Fuzanglong, which translates to hidden treasure dragon, a guardian of precious metals and jewels who dwells in volcanic mountains.
If you’re not familiar with the Ten Commandments, the second and relevant commandment to our next argument is:
“Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image,”
which prohibits the creation and worship of idols.
In some interpretations, the chief concern is not necessarily the worship of just any image, but rather whether one is pursuing a false god, as opposed to the true god.
This little tidbit may explain why Yahweh actually does permit one idol.
This lone idol known as Nehushtan depicts none other than a so-called fiery serpent.
And more than just permitting the idol, he essentially forces the Israelites to make and worship it by threatening their lives.
This odd event occurs in the book of Numbers, chapter 21.
Numbers 21 KJV – And when king Arad the Canaanite, which – Bible Gateway
During their long journey to the land of Edom, the Israelites struggle with hunger and dehydration in the wilderness and complain to Yahweh:
“Why have you brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness?”
Annoyed by their grumbling, Yahweh sent fiery serpents among the people, and they bit the people and much of the people of Israel died.
In the throes of desperation, the survivors begged the prophet Moses to pray to Yahweh and end their torment.
Moses obliged and Yahweh said unto Moses:
“Make thee a fiery serpent and set it upon a pole, and it shall come to pass that every one that is bitten shall live when he sees it.”
And Moses made a serpent of copper and set it upon the pole, and it came to pass that if a serpent had bitten any man, when he looked unto the serpent of copper, he lived.
Later on, in the second book of Kings, this idol is given a name, Nehushtan, which translates to the great serpent.
The king Hezekiah, before ordering Nehushtan to be destroyed, states that:
“For unto those days, the children of Israel did offer to it,”
which in no uncertain terms means that the idol was worshiped.
Why would Yahweh order the creation of a copper idol of a fiery serpent that would certainly be worshiped, especially as it prevented death?
Death: A Transition – Library of Rickandria
As it was the only idol he ever permitted, might we assume that this fiery serpent was a likeness of his own?
Another question remains, why copper?
Well, in several verses throughout the Old Scripture, it’s actually implied that Yahweh dwells in mountains of copper.
This is explicitly stated in the Book of Zechariah, as well as implied by mentioning his origins in the mountainous Aribah and Sinai regions, which were well known for copper mining in ancient times.
Though it may seem like a tangent, I bring this up because I’m sure you know which mythical creature makes its home in the mountains and has a love for valuable metals.
Copper, interestingly, is the very metal that allowed humans to progress from the Stone Age into the Bronze Age, around 10,000 years ago.
Humanity’s History & Ancient Civilizations – Library of Rickandria
The introduction of copper tools and technology changed the history of humans forever, most immediately in warfare.
Ancient Atomic Warfare – Library of Rickandria
Coincidentally, multiple studies suggest that long before being worshiped by the Israelites, Yahweh was actually the Canaanite god of metallurgy.
And what might be the ancient symbol of Canaanite smelters?
A copper serpent mounted on a staff.
But returning to that awful punishment in the wilderness, why did Yahweh specifically send fiery serpents?
And just what made them so fiery?
Note that the term used by Yahweh was actually the Hebrew word saraph, which means to burn.
Yet in five of the seven instances where it is used in the Hebrew Bible, it is a noun that inarguably refers to a serpent or snake.
This is an example of ancient wordplay, and thus saraph is generally accepted to mean fiery serpent.
But what about the two exceptions?
We’ll dive into this mystery next.
SHERLOCK HOLMES – Library of Rickandria
In English versions of the Bible, five of the seven instances of the word saraph are translated to fiery serpent or something very similar.
The two exceptions are in Isaiah chapter six.
Both use the plural form, seraphim, and leave it untranslated.
King James Bible Translators
This passage is actually somewhat well known, and perhaps some of you may already be familiar with the image of this angelic creature.
Stolen from the Pagan (Called Satanic, Gentile or Goyim by the Jews) – Library of Rickandria
Above him stood the seraphim.
Each one had six wings.
With two he covered his face, and with two he covered his feet, and with two he did fly.
Because we can reliably substitute seraphim with fiery serpents, we can go on to make another connection.
The verse specifies that they have wings and feet.
A fiery flying serpent with wings and feet sounds a lot less like a snake, and more like, you know, a dragon.
This isn’t the only time seraphim are stated to have the ability to fly.
Two distinct times within the Book of Isaiah, there is mention of a seraph paired with the Hebrew adjective for flying, typically translating to flying serpent in most English versions of the Bible.
Written in the eighth century BC, the Book of Isaiah may have been one of the earliest written records of these small draconic creatures in the Sinai and Arabian deserts, but it actually wasn’t the only record of their existence.
There are several non-biblical references to flying serpents made around the same time and location as the Book of Isaiah.
In the seventh century BC, the king of Assyria documented yellow flying serpents that threatened his troops in the desert during a war campaign against Egypt.
THE ORIGINS OF ASSYRIA & GERMANY – Library of Rickandria
And in the fifth century BC, the Greek historian Herodotus wrote about winged serpents that could fly and would frequently attack Egypt.
Why Is Herodotus Called Both the Father of History & the Father of Lies? – Library of Rickandria
Herodotus also noted that these winged serpents are nowhere to be seen except in Arabia.
Both of these accounts are considered reliable and remain debated in the scholarly community as to what creatures these texts are actually describing as, of course, it seems a bit fantastical.
Egypt is actually an incredibly important connection because it is believed that reference to Seraphim might extend as far back as the third millennium BC in the form of the Egyptian pharaoh’s Uraeus, a symbol which conveyed the ruler’s divine authority.
Liberty, Liberation & Aristocracy in Satanism – Library of Rickandria
Egyptian iconography has depicted two and four-winged versions of the Uraeus, and ancient amulets of multiple-winged Uraeus have been found as far away as Palestine.
Egypt: Land of Kemet – Library of Rickandria
Yet another connection exists.
The ancient Egyptian noun, sarath, describes a type of snake often depicted with wings and connotated with warmth and heat.
Indeed, this Egyptian term, sarath, is theorized to be the predecessor of the Hebrew word sarath, as they sound remarkably similar and both describe the same fiery, flying serpentine creature, one which seemed to exist in the Sinai and Arabian deserts up until 2,000 years ago.
Biblical scholars note that there is an essential relationship between Yahweh and the Seraphim.
The Seraphim are considered by all Abrahamic religions to be high-ranking angels, or even the highest of all, as in Christian tradition.
Breaking Free of Christianity – Library of Rickandria
Moreover, Seraphim are said to fly around the throne of Yahweh in intense worship and act immediately and aggressively on his command.
Flying Seraphim, in particular, are involved in prophecies of his vengeance.
And not long after commanding the Israelites never to worship false idols, Yahweh orders his followers to build and worship a likeness of a Seraph, which is essentially a holy flying fiery reptile made of the very copper that Yahweh himself is closely associated with.
All this does paint an unexpected picture of Yahweh, the God of Israel, who may or may not be in command of an army of small dragons.
Make of that what you will.
If we were to go ahead and assume that the God Yahweh was indeed a dragon, we’d have some difficult philosophical questions to answer.
Does this invalidate the Abrahamic religions which evolved from the Hebrew scriptures?
Have:
- Jews
- Christians
- Muslims
been worshiping a false god for thousands of years?
In my humble opinion, the answer to both is not necessarily.
It would just require a significant amount of reinterpretation of the Hebrew scripture.
Is the English Language Really Reversed Hebrew? – Library of Rickandria
Something not many people know unless they study the history of Abrahamic religions is that there is actually implication of at least two distinct gods in the Hebrew Bible.
One being Yahweh and the other being El.
It’s true that in many cases, the name seemed to be used interchangeably, but scholars have noted that there may actually be evidence that separates them as deities, specifically in the older scriptures.
In all instances, El is the most supreme.
He is the God of gods.
Gods & Religions Across Planet Earth – Library of Rickandria
For sure, the two names become completely interchangeable around the era of Moses, where Yahweh introduces himself.
I am Yahweh.
I revealed myself to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob as El Shaddai, but was not known to them by my name, Yahweh.
But before this era, during the time of the prophet Abraham and proto-Israelite religion, El and Yahweh were almost definitely worshiped as separate deities, with Yahweh being merely one of the gods of El’s council.
In Deuteronomy, we can actually find a rare example of this, a glimpse into that long forgotten ancient belief.
When the Most High, El, gave to the nations their inheritance, when he separated humanity, he fixed the boundaries of the peoples according to the number of divine beings.
For Yahweh’s portion is his people, Jacob and his allotted heritage.
Note that this verse can widely vary in its many translations, especially due to its polytheistic implications.
For example, the phrase, the number of divine beings, has been alternatively translated to the angels of God, the number in his heavenly court, as well as the number of El’s children.
We can put this debate to rest though, because the Hebrew word in question is Elohim, which is a plural noun signifying multiple gods.
In this context, scholars see them as a council of gods, with El being the most high.
At the end of the verse, El divides the world and gives Yahweh the nation of Israel.
This little detail changes everything.
The God of the Israelites was never the God of all of existence.
Who Created God If God Created Everything? – Library of Rickandria
Yahweh was a lesser deity who served under El.
There are other subtle references to the so-called Council of El.
Psalm 82 speaks of an assembly of El.
Psalm 29 encourages the sons of El to worship Yahweh, which implies that Yahweh’s ranking in the council was high.
Finally, in Psalm 89, we once again have scriptural evidence and explicit mention that Yahweh is a high-ranker of the many sons of El.
Psalm 89 – Wikipedia
For who in the heavens can be compared to Yahweh?
Who can be likened to Yahweh among the sons of El?
Again, this is the closest translation to the original Hebrew.
El is, in fact, much, much older than the biblical Yahweh.
El was the supreme god of the ancient and polytheistic Canaanite religion, with El’s first mention dating as far back as 2000 BC.
In all likelihood, El was a god worshiped by the original prophet Abraham, not Yahweh.
Abraham and Brahma: Part I (boloji.com)
Even the name Israel translates to, may El persevere.
If Yahweh was actually a dragon, he was perhaps one of many powerful dragons to guide the people of earth and essentially act as surrogates of the almighty creator, El.
It makes sense that in the vast universe, El would have better things to do than be so deeply involved in the characteristically imperfect world of humans.
Life in the Universe – Library of Rickandria
So, he sent his servants to earth to act in his name.
This may be why Yahweh originated as an entirely different deity, only to become synonymous with the name El with the passing of time.
Of course, now we’re getting a bit fantastical, so why not explore some Apocrypha while we’re at it?
Apocrypha – Wikipedia
In the second book of Enoch, which holds 2,000-year-old apocalyptic visions originally written in ancient Greek, there is an account of a mysterious species of heavenly beings that is stated to exist alongside thousands of seraphim.
The Enoch Book – Library of Rickandria
These creatures are described by the writer as flying elements of the sun, with feet and tails in the form of a lion and a crocodile’s head.
The Demiurge – Library of Rickandria
Their size is 900 measures.
Their wings are like those of angels.
Each has 12.
So, my question is this, if these massive flying reptilian creatures who harness the power of the sun have wings like angels, but aren’t angels, what exactly are they?
The name given to this heavenly beast is Chalkydri, which is a compound of the ancient Greek root words for serpent and copper.
What do you think of the dragon theory?
Flying Serpents & Dragons: The Story of Mankind’s Reptilian Past – Library of Rickandria
Could Yahweh have been a physical being that ruled over the Israelites for hundreds of years?
Did El and Yahweh once coexist as separate deities?
And what might be the implications if these theories were actually true?
But aren’t we “created in His own image”? (Genesis 1:27)
When I assert that the God of the ancient Israelites, YHWH, was a dragon, many people wonder about one of the core assertions of the Bible – that mankind was “created in His own image”. (Genesis 1:27)
It is acknowledged by Old Testament scholars that the Hebrew word used for “image” – “selem” – describes a physical image. (John Day, “From Creation to Babel: Studies in Genesis 1–11”)
So, when we look in the mirror, why don’t we see a dragon staring back?
Medieval scholars long meditated on this riddle and ultimately concluded that our holy image was lost after the fall of man from the Garden of Eden.
In sacred Jewish texts, Adam’s body was a described as a “body of light” (Genesis Rabbah 20) and only adopting the skin of a human after the fall.
The profoundly influential Christian theologians John Calvin and Martin Luther also agreed that:
“Man lost the image of God when he fell into sin.”
(Martin Luther, Large Catechism article 114)
The Divine Pymander of Hermes Trismegistus also reflects this belief that it was man’s fault for losing the image of YHWH, the Great Dragon:
“The Man fell in love with His own shadow and desired to descend into it.
Coincident with the desire, the [Man] united Itself with the unreasoning image or shape.”
(The Divine Pymander, Poimandres – Manly P. Hall Translation)
“Nature, beholding the descent, wrapped herself about the Man whom she loved, and the two were mingled.
For this reason, earthy man is composite… mortal and destructible.
Thus, suffering is the result of the [Man’s] falling in love with his shadow and giving up reality to dwell in the darkness of illusion.”
(The Divine Pymander, Poimandres – Manly P. Hall Translation)
Let me know your thoughts in the comments below.
I’m Mr. Mythos.
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CONTINUE:
Urim & Thummim: Old Testament Lost Technology – Library of Rickandria
SAUCE:
00:00 A Controversial Theory
00:31 YHWH the Dragon
03:42 Nostrils, Flame, and Physicality
08:09 The Wings of YHWH
10:17 Livestock, Virgins, and Gold
14:52 The Idol Nehushtan
19:34 Seraphim
24:13 The Council of El
29:16 The Second Book of Enoch
30:25 Outro