Video to text transcript. That's pretty funny how people think they're fuckin go-pros.. lol.. Meanwhile they've probably been doing this for centuries.
before you start praying, can you tell me,
what is that thing on your head?
These are not go-pros.
These are called to fill in.
And in the Torah, in the Bible,
God says to the Jewish people,
every morning I would like you to strap this hand to fill in
and the head to fill in.
Binding your heart, your emotions, your feelings,
your desires together with your mind
and spirituality and godliness together.
Emotions, spirituality, lust, spirituality.
And inside these leather boxes are written God's paragraphs
that he put himself in the parchment in the Bible.
There are verses inside here.
If we were to open this up, there would be a chamber
and we would open up the scroll of the parchment,
which a scribe with special ink wrote,
there are names of God's in here.
There are four compartments.
Specific passages that God says in the Bible,
take this passage, put it on your head,
we make a special blessing and we pray,
symbolizing divinity, unity, unity of heart and mind
and it's the way we start our day.
Thanks Moses.
You heard it from Moses.
So what the fuck is this shit all about?
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The "black cube" is a religious object called tefillin (also known as phylacteries) that Jewish men and boys wear on their heads and arms during weekday morning prayers. Inside the black leather boxes are scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Torah. The practice is a commandment to remind them of God's word and to serve as a bond between their minds and hearts.
What tefillin are
Two parts: A set includes two boxes: one for the head and one for the arm.
Contents: The boxes contain handwritten scrolls with specific biblical verses from the Torah.
Purpose: They are worn as a "sign upon your hand, and they shall be for a reminder between your eyes" (Deut. 6:8), representing the worship of God with both the head and the heart.
How they are used
When: They are worn during weekday morning prayers.
How: The head tefillin is placed on the forehead, and the arm tefillin is wrapped around the upper arm and hand.
Who: Primarily worn by Orthodox Jewish men and boys, though Reform Judaism may have different interpretations or practices.
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Looking this up here.. lol.. it's like a "fortune cookie" with these little rolls of paper with text written on it.
This is witchcraft.. there's shit going on with this. It's putting out "vibes" out there. Like what's the deal with this shit?
The reason they did this, and kept on doing it.. is because it did something. They're not gonna keep doing this shit, when it does "nothing".
Then this odd strap on the arm. There's something going on with all this, that they're not telling you about.
If you've ever been to an Orthodox Jewish household, they have a similar thing outside the front door. Usually on the left side of the entryway, intentionally off kilter. It'll look somewhat like a doorbell but the contractor did a shitty job installing it.
See, this shit's all witchcraft. They're doing this so there's no trouble? It's like the occult ritual salt line so they don't overstep that boundary.
"According to traditional Jewish law, a mezuzah must be placed on every post-and-lintel entrance to a residence, courtyard, or city.[2] Since the time of Meir of Rothenburg (c. 1215–1293), religious Jews have increasingly also placed mezuzot on the entrances to non-residential buildings such as synagogues and offices, and on each internal doorway of the home or building, with the exception of bathrooms (where the name of God is forbidden) and small closets."
Video to text transcript. That's pretty funny how people think they're fuckin go-pros.. lol.. Meanwhile they've probably been doing this for centuries.
before you start praying, can you tell me, what is that thing on your head? These are not go-pros. These are called to fill in. And in the Torah, in the Bible, God says to the Jewish people, every morning I would like you to strap this hand to fill in and the head to fill in. Binding your heart, your emotions, your feelings, your desires together with your mind and spirituality and godliness together. Emotions, spirituality, lust, spirituality. And inside these leather boxes are written God's paragraphs that he put himself in the parchment in the Bible. There are verses inside here. If we were to open this up, there would be a chamber and we would open up the scroll of the parchment, which a scribe with special ink wrote, there are names of God's in here. There are four compartments. Specific passages that God says in the Bible, take this passage, put it on your head, we make a special blessing and we pray, symbolizing divinity, unity, unity of heart and mind and it's the way we start our day. Thanks Moses. You heard it from Moses.
So what the fuck is this shit all about?
===================================
The "black cube" is a religious object called tefillin (also known as phylacteries) that Jewish men and boys wear on their heads and arms during weekday morning prayers. Inside the black leather boxes are scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Torah. The practice is a commandment to remind them of God's word and to serve as a bond between their minds and hearts.
What tefillin are
Two parts: A set includes two boxes: one for the head and one for the arm.
Contents: The boxes contain handwritten scrolls with specific biblical verses from the Torah.
Purpose: They are worn as a "sign upon your hand, and they shall be for a reminder between your eyes" (Deut. 6:8), representing the worship of God with both the head and the heart.
How they are used
When: They are worn during weekday morning prayers.
How: The head tefillin is placed on the forehead, and the arm tefillin is wrapped around the upper arm and hand.
Who: Primarily worn by Orthodox Jewish men and boys, though Reform Judaism may have different interpretations or practices.
=================================
Looking this up here.. lol.. it's like a "fortune cookie" with these little rolls of paper with text written on it.
This is witchcraft.. there's shit going on with this. It's putting out "vibes" out there. Like what's the deal with this shit?
The reason they did this, and kept on doing it.. is because it did something. They're not gonna keep doing this shit, when it does "nothing".
Then this odd strap on the arm. There's something going on with all this, that they're not telling you about.
If you've ever been to an Orthodox Jewish household, they have a similar thing outside the front door. Usually on the left side of the entryway, intentionally off kilter. It'll look somewhat like a doorbell but the contractor did a shitty job installing it.
What are you talking about.. do you have any pictures of that?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mezuzah
It's Wikipedia, so take it with a grain of salt. But this is what I remember an Orthodox Jew telling me.
Edit: I was wrong about which side of the door it's affixed to.
See, this shit's all witchcraft. They're doing this so there's no trouble? It's like the occult ritual salt line so they don't overstep that boundary.
"According to traditional Jewish law, a mezuzah must be placed on every post-and-lintel entrance to a residence, courtyard, or city.[2] Since the time of Meir of Rothenburg (c. 1215–1293), religious Jews have increasingly also placed mezuzot on the entrances to non-residential buildings such as synagogues and offices, and on each internal doorway of the home or building, with the exception of bathrooms (where the name of God is forbidden) and small closets."