"Not depicting things of God verges into a false cabalistic occult viewpoint."
I couldn't disagree with you more.
The second commandment is not just to suggest you don't worship the symbols. People who sport occultic symbols on their person or in their house don't have to fall down and worship them for the damage to begin. The occult is fraught with imagery and symbols because of how powerful they are in wreaking havoc. The commandment says you don't decorate your house with Halloween and Christmas decorations, or even statues of Christ or Mary... regardless of whether or not you fall down before them.
The occult has symbols,.. Christianity and Judaism have none. Even the so-called 'cross' is a Masonic occultic symbol. If Jesus was shot, would you wear a firearm? A cross was never used or ever suggested in the church epistles.To have such a symbol is to invite destruction.
Well, the menorah *is* a biblical symbol, even if not commonly used by Christians. Anyways, reminds me, I need to send you more chiasmus analysis expositions soon (was a bit mentally disoriented/dejected/lazy last week) -- I think you'll like what I found of I Peter + Galatians. :)
The ‘menorah’ is a physical object. The 2nd Commandment decries any such thing being made into a ‘symbol’. We are not to ‘depict’ the things of heaven or even the things of God - without it being ‘idolatrous’. The flag of Israel is a perfect example. There is no such thing as a ‘Star of David’. Rempham (baal) has a star though, and so it is depicted everywhere the satanists gather.
The "star" in Amos 5 might be a more generic reference to the solar deity rather than the hexagram -- the "Jews," from my knowledge, didn't adopt the hexagram as a prominent symbol until the Dark Ages, probably the same time they went cabalistic.
As to the menorah and 2nd Commandment, obviously one should not worship/venerate the object. The implied emphasis here is that the menorah is a symbol of God's perfection, and ultimately in antitype, as a literal object it's of relatively little use unless for limited niche cases based on individual preference to honor God according to the sincerity of their conscience.
As to Heaven, remember that there is a heavenly sanctuary from which the earthly Hebrew sanctuary in OT times was built from. (Ex. 25:9, 40, 26:30; Heb. 8:5) When Christ ascended up to heaven (Mk. 16:19), He entered into the Holy Place of the heavenly sanctuary (Heb. 9:12 -- almost only the KJV renders this verse properly while modern translations incorrectly read "Most Holy"), and in there is the candlestick (aka menorah). (Rev. 1:12) So from the biblical narrative, there is indeed a menorah in Heaven.
Not depicting things of God? Okay, I think this verges into a false cabalistic/occult viewpoint, as a polite FYI: remember, it's the Kabbalists who insist on spelling God as "G-d" on the grounds that God's holy name is not to be used at all. This attitude is not found in the Bible as far as I'm concerned -- what God prohibits is using His name (and His character as a logical corollary) in VAIN. If the things of Heaven aren't at all to be depicted, then by your argument the ancient Hebrews would've been in trouble for putting the candlestick in their earthly sanctuary (as/which God commanded), seeing the candlestick is a symbol of God found in the heavenly sanctuary.
To her credit, my friend read this letter, and removed the cursed symbol from her store.
Wow , great article.I had read other articles on Ukraine of the “serpent Jews”? The false Jews? Much to Learn thanks!
"Not depicting things of God verges into a false cabalistic occult viewpoint."
I couldn't disagree with you more.
The second commandment is not just to suggest you don't worship the symbols. People who sport occultic symbols on their person or in their house don't have to fall down and worship them for the damage to begin. The occult is fraught with imagery and symbols because of how powerful they are in wreaking havoc. The commandment says you don't decorate your house with Halloween and Christmas decorations, or even statues of Christ or Mary... regardless of whether or not you fall down before them.
The occult has symbols,.. Christianity and Judaism have none. Even the so-called 'cross' is a Masonic occultic symbol. If Jesus was shot, would you wear a firearm? A cross was never used or ever suggested in the church epistles.To have such a symbol is to invite destruction.
Well, the menorah *is* a biblical symbol, even if not commonly used by Christians. Anyways, reminds me, I need to send you more chiasmus analysis expositions soon (was a bit mentally disoriented/dejected/lazy last week) -- I think you'll like what I found of I Peter + Galatians. :)
The ‘menorah’ is a physical object. The 2nd Commandment decries any such thing being made into a ‘symbol’. We are not to ‘depict’ the things of heaven or even the things of God - without it being ‘idolatrous’. The flag of Israel is a perfect example. There is no such thing as a ‘Star of David’. Rempham (baal) has a star though, and so it is depicted everywhere the satanists gather.
The "star" in Amos 5 might be a more generic reference to the solar deity rather than the hexagram -- the "Jews," from my knowledge, didn't adopt the hexagram as a prominent symbol until the Dark Ages, probably the same time they went cabalistic.
As to the menorah and 2nd Commandment, obviously one should not worship/venerate the object. The implied emphasis here is that the menorah is a symbol of God's perfection, and ultimately in antitype, as a literal object it's of relatively little use unless for limited niche cases based on individual preference to honor God according to the sincerity of their conscience.
As to Heaven, remember that there is a heavenly sanctuary from which the earthly Hebrew sanctuary in OT times was built from. (Ex. 25:9, 40, 26:30; Heb. 8:5) When Christ ascended up to heaven (Mk. 16:19), He entered into the Holy Place of the heavenly sanctuary (Heb. 9:12 -- almost only the KJV renders this verse properly while modern translations incorrectly read "Most Holy"), and in there is the candlestick (aka menorah). (Rev. 1:12) So from the biblical narrative, there is indeed a menorah in Heaven.
Not depicting things of God? Okay, I think this verges into a false cabalistic/occult viewpoint, as a polite FYI: remember, it's the Kabbalists who insist on spelling God as "G-d" on the grounds that God's holy name is not to be used at all. This attitude is not found in the Bible as far as I'm concerned -- what God prohibits is using His name (and His character as a logical corollary) in VAIN. If the things of Heaven aren't at all to be depicted, then by your argument the ancient Hebrews would've been in trouble for putting the candlestick in their earthly sanctuary (as/which God commanded), seeing the candlestick is a symbol of God found in the heavenly sanctuary.