[part 7]
Doing a search for the word: commandments. Doesn't bring anything up in the text file of the 113 edits and "47 Books Referenced or Once Considered But Omitted, from the bible", text file.
Doing a search for the word: commandments in the gemini conversation, it brings some up. Maybe it weeded those out as it went along. Let's see what it said and do I have those.
===========================
Samaritan Pentateuch Edits
The Samaritan version of the Ten Commandments adds a commandment to build an altar on Mount Gerizim. This commandment is completely absent from the Masoretic Text.
Original Date: The Samaritan Pentateuch is believed to have separated from the Jewish texts around the 4th century BCE.
Edit Date: Added in the 4th century BCE or earlier.
Reason: This was a major ideological-religious change to establish Mount Gerizim as the central place of worship, rejecting Jerusalem.
============================
See, they're talkin about fuckin around with the ten commandments. Let's see if I even got this one. Here, I'll search for: Gerizim. Only one with that was this:
=====================
- Change in how the altar is built (Deuteronomy 27:4) Book: Deuteronomy Original Date: The text is ancient. Edit Date: The Samaritan text of Deuteronomy 27:4 states that the altar should be built on Mount Gerizim, while the Jewish text specifies Mount Ebal. Reason: A religious and ideological change made by the Samaritans to promote their place of worship on Mount Gerizim.
====================
You'd think it'd be pretty fucking major, where, you're talking about changing the ten commandments, but it's not mentioning it. I don't know, man.. looks like they're messing around with the ten commandments, with their fucking edits over the years. lol.
Going back to the conversation for when it said "commandments". No, it's just that section.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Haven't went through any of this stuff yet. Spotted this edit though:
- The change in Jesus’s response to a leper (Mark 1:41) Book: Mark Original Date: Gospel of Mark written around 60-70 CE. Edit Date: The change from Jesus "being angry" to "moved with compassion" occurred sometime after the 5th century CE. Reason: A scribal change to remove a potentially "unsuitable" emotion, anger, from Jesus’s character to protect his image.
It's like what else are they "weeding out" here.. how about how he was fucking married to Mary Magdalene. I didn't see that one, talked about in all this stuff, eh. Here.. let's do a search for her. No, she doesn't show up in any of the 113 edits.. lol.. that's because it was in the whole fucking removed books section. lol.
- Gospel of Mary (Magdalene)
What it's about: This text presents Mary Magdalene as a leader among the disciples, to whom Jesus gave secret, spiritual knowledge. It records a dispute among the disciples where Peter is jealous of Mary's special status.
Original Date: Composed in the 2nd century CE.
Reason for exclusion: This text was rejected for its Gnostic cosmology and for its unconventional portrayal of Mary Magdalene's authority, which contradicted the traditional male-dominated hierarchy of the early church.
So this is where you get this, oh Jesus didn't get fucked.. that's why all the priests were like, oh you don't do that type of thing. lol.
In these removed books, you see the word gnostic.. that's like what I was researching the other day.. where it gets into the real origins of who made yahweh. lol. And how it wasn't saying good stuff about his behavior. So.. they don't like any of that. But if you look into what the mystics who were meditating, saw.. it was that stuff.
Oh yeah.. and then didn't the Jesus dude have kids with her. Yeah, they don't like any of that stuff.. lol.
=========================
Was recalling stuff I read during lunches in June while working.
"Bloodline of the holy grail. The hidden lineage of Jesus revealed."
https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/biblianazar/esp_biblianazar_11.htm
There is a good deal of information outside the Bible to confirm that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were married. But is there anything relevant in the Gospels today - anything which perhaps the editors missed? Indeed there is.
There are seven lists given in the Gospels of the women who were Jesus’s regular companions. These lists all include his mother, but in six of these seven lists the first name given (even ahead of Jesus’s mother) is that of Mary Magdalene, making it plain that she was, in fact, the First Lady: the Messianic Queen.
But is the marriage itself detailed in the Gospels? Actually, it is. Many have suggested that the wedding at Cana was the marriage of Jesus and Mary Magdalene - but this was not the wedding ceremony as such, being simply the pre-marital betrothal feast. The marriage is defined by the quite separate anointings of Jesus by Mary at Bethany. Chronologically, these anointings (as given in the Gospels) were two-and-a-half years apart.
Readers of the 1st century would have been fully conversant with the two-part ritual of the sacred marriage of a dynastic heir. Jesus, as we know, was a Messiah, which means quite simply an ’Anointed One’. In fact, all anointed senior priests and Davidic kings were Messiahs; Jesus was not unique in this regard. Although not an ordained priest, he gained his right to Messiah status by way of descent from King David and the kingly line, but he did not achieve that status until he was ritually anointed by Mary Magdalene in her capacity as a bridal high priestess.
The word ’Messiah’ comes from the Hebrew verb mashiach: ’to anoint’, which derives from the Egyptian messeh: ’the holy crocodile’. It was with the fat of the messeh that the Pharaoh’s sister-brides anointed their husbands on marriage, and the Egyptian custom sprang from kingly practice in old Mesopotamia. In the Old Testament’s Song of Solomon we learn of the bridal anointing of the king. It is detailed that the oil used in Judah was the fragrant ointment of spikenard (an expensive root oil from the Himalayas) and it is explained that this ritual was performed while the kingly husband sat at the table.
In the New Testament, the anointing of Jesus by Mary Magdalene was indeed performed while he sat at the table, and specifically with the bridal ointment of spikenard. Afterwards, Mary wiped Jesus’s feet with her hair and, on the first occasion of the two-part ceremony, she wept. All of these things signify the marital anointing of a dynastic heir.
Other anointings of Messiahs (whether on coronation or admission to the senior priesthood) were always conducted by men: by the High Zadok or the High Priest. The oil used was olive oil, mixed with cinnamon and other spices, but never spikenard. This oil was the express prerogative of a Messianic bride who had to be a ’Mary’ - a sister of a sacred order. Jesus’s mother was a Mary; so too would his wife have been a Mary, by title at least if not by baptismal name. Some conventual orders still maintain the tradition by adding the title ’Mary’ to the baptismal names of their nuns: Sister Mary Theresa, Sister Mary Louise, for example.
Messianic marriages were always conducted in two stages. The first (the anointing in Luke) was the legal commitment to wedlock, while the second (the later anointing in Matthew, Mark and John) was the cementing of the contract. In Jesus and Mary’s case the second anointing was of particular significance for, as explained by Flavius Josephus in the 1st-century Antiquities of the Jews, the second part of the marriage ceremony was never conducted until the wife was three months pregnant.
Dynastic heirs such as Jesus were expressly required to perpetuate their lines. Marriage was essential, but community law protected the dynasts against marriage to women who proved barren or kept miscarrying. This protection was provided by the three-month pregnancy rule. Miscarriages would not often happen after that term, subsequent to which it was considered safe enough to complete the marriage contract.
When anointing her husband at that stage, the Messianic bride was said to be anointing him for burial, as confirmed in the Gospels. From that day she would carry a vial of spikenard around her neck, throughout her husband’s life, to be used again on his entombment. It was for this very purpose that Mary Magdalene would have gone to Jesus’s tomb, as she did on the Sabbath after the Crucifixion.
After the second Bethany anointing, the Gospels relate that Jesus said:
’Wheresoever this Gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of for a memorial of her’.
But did the Christian Church authorities honour Mary Magdalene and speak of this act as a memorial? No they did not; they completely ignored Jesus’s own directive and denounced Mary as a whore.
To the esoteric Grail Church and the Knights Templars, however, Mary Magdalene was always regarded as a saint. She is still revered as such by many today, but the interesting fact of this sainthood is that Mary is the recognized patron saint of wine-growers: the guardian of the Vine. Hence, she is the guardian of the sacred Bloodline of the Holy Grail.
[part 7]
Doing a search for the word: commandments. Doesn't bring anything up in the text file of the 113 edits and "47 Books Referenced or Once Considered But Omitted, from the bible", text file.
Doing a search for the word: commandments in the gemini conversation, it brings some up. Maybe it weeded those out as it went along. Let's see what it said and do I have those.
===========================
Samaritan Pentateuch Edits
The Samaritan version of the Ten Commandments adds a commandment to build an altar on Mount Gerizim. This commandment is completely absent from the Masoretic Text.
Original Date: The Samaritan Pentateuch is believed to have separated from the Jewish texts around the 4th century BCE.
Edit Date: Added in the 4th century BCE or earlier.
Reason: This was a major ideological-religious change to establish Mount Gerizim as the central place of worship, rejecting Jerusalem.
============================
See, they're talkin about fuckin around with the ten commandments. Let's see if I even got this one. Here, I'll search for: Gerizim. Only one with that was this:
=====================
- Change in how the altar is built (Deuteronomy 27:4) Book: Deuteronomy Original Date: The text is ancient. Edit Date: The Samaritan text of Deuteronomy 27:4 states that the altar should be built on Mount Gerizim, while the Jewish text specifies Mount Ebal. Reason: A religious and ideological change made by the Samaritans to promote their place of worship on Mount Gerizim.
====================
You'd think it'd be pretty fucking major, where, you're talking about changing the ten commandments, but it's not mentioning it. I don't know, man.. looks like they're messing around with the ten commandments, with their fucking edits over the years. lol.
Going back to the conversation for when it said "commandments". No, it's just that section.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Haven't went through any of this stuff yet. Spotted this edit though:
- The change in Jesus’s response to a leper (Mark 1:41) Book: Mark Original Date: Gospel of Mark written around 60-70 CE. Edit Date: The change from Jesus "being angry" to "moved with compassion" occurred sometime after the 5th century CE. Reason: A scribal change to remove a potentially "unsuitable" emotion, anger, from Jesus’s character to protect his image.
It's like what else are they "weeding out" here.. how about how he was fucking married to Mary Magdalene. I didn't see that one, talked about in all this stuff, eh. Here.. let's do a search for her. No, she doesn't show up in any of the 113 edits.. lol.. that's because it was in the whole fucking removed books section. lol.
- Gospel of Mary (Magdalene)
What it's about: This text presents Mary Magdalene as a leader among the disciples, to whom Jesus gave secret, spiritual knowledge. It records a dispute among the disciples where Peter is jealous of Mary's special status.
Original Date: Composed in the 2nd century CE.
Reason for exclusion: This text was rejected for its Gnostic cosmology and for its unconventional portrayal of Mary Magdalene's authority, which contradicted the traditional male-dominated hierarchy of the early church.
So this is where you get this, oh Jesus didn't get fucked.. that's why all the priests were like, oh you don't do that type of thing. lol.
In these removed books, you see the word gnostic.. that's like what I was researching the other day.. where it gets into the real origins of who made yahweh. lol. And how it wasn't saying good stuff about his behavior. So.. they don't like any of that. But if you look into what the mystics who were meditating, saw.. it was that stuff.
Oh yeah.. and then didn't the Jesus dude have kids with her. Yeah, they don't like any of that stuff.. lol.
[part 7]
Doing a search for the word: commandments. Doesn't bring anything up in the text file of the 113 edits and "47 Books Referenced or Once Considered But Omitted, from the bible", text file.
Doing a search for the word: commandments in the gemini conversation, it brings some up. Maybe it weeded those out as it went along. Let's see what it said and do I have those.
===========================
Samaritan Pentateuch Edits
The Samaritan version of the Ten Commandments adds a commandment to build an altar on Mount Gerizim. This commandment is completely absent from the Masoretic Text.
Original Date: The Samaritan Pentateuch is believed to have separated from the Jewish texts around the 4th century BCE.
Edit Date: Added in the 4th century BCE or earlier.
Reason: This was a major ideological-religious change to establish Mount Gerizim as the central place of worship, rejecting Jerusalem.
============================
See, they're talkin about fuckin around with the ten commandments. Let's see if I even got this one. Here, I'll search for: Gerizim. Only one with that was this:
=====================
- Change in how the altar is built (Deuteronomy 27:4) Book: Deuteronomy Original Date: The text is ancient. Edit Date: The Samaritan text of Deuteronomy 27:4 states that the altar should be built on Mount Gerizim, while the Jewish text specifies Mount Ebal. Reason: A religious and ideological change made by the Samaritans to promote their place of worship on Mount Gerizim.
====================
You'd think it'd be pretty fucking major, where, you're talking about changing the ten commandments, but it's not mentioning it. I don't know, man.. looks like they're messing around with the ten commandments, with their fucking edits over the years. lol.
Going back to the conversation for when it said "commandments". No, it's just that section.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Haven't went through any of this stuff yet. Spotted this edit though:
- The change in Jesus’s response to a leper (Mark 1:41) Book: Mark Original Date: Gospel of Mark written around 60-70 CE. Edit Date: The change from Jesus "being angry" to "moved with compassion" occurred sometime after the 5th century CE. Reason: A scribal change to remove a potentially "unsuitable" emotion, anger, from Jesus’s character to protect his image.
It's like what else are they "weeding out" here.. how about how he was fucking married to Mary Magdalene. I didn't see that one, talked about in all this stuff, eh. Here.. let's do a search for her. No, she doesn't show up in any of the 113 edits.. lol.. that's because it was in the whole fucking removed books section. lol.
- Gospel of Mary (Magdalene)
What it's about: This text presents Mary Magdalene as a leader among the disciples, to whom Jesus gave secret, spiritual knowledge. It records a dispute among the disciples where Peter is jealous of Mary's special status.
Original Date: Composed in the 2nd century CE.
Reason for exclusion: This text was rejected for its Gnostic cosmology and for its unconventional portrayal of Mary Magdalene's authority, which contradicted the traditional male-dominated hierarchy of the early church.
So this is where you get this, oh Jesus didn't get fucked.. that's why all the priests were like, oh you don't do that type of thing. lol.
In these removed books, you see the word gnostic.. that's like what I was researching the other day.. where it gets into the real origins of who made yahweh. lol. And how it wasn't saying good stuff about his behavior. So.. they don't like any of that. But if you look into what the mystics who were meditating, saw.. it was that stuff.
Oh yeah.. and then didn't the Jesus dude have kids with her. Yeah, they don't like any of that stuff.. lol.
[part 7]
Doing a search for the word: commandments. Doesn't bring anything up in the text file of the 113 edits and "47 Books Referenced or Once Considered But Omitted, from the bible", text file.
Doing a search for the word: commandments in the gemini conversation, it brings some up. Maybe it weeded those out as it went along. Let's see what it said and do I have those.
===========================
Samaritan Pentateuch Edits
The Samaritan version of the Ten Commandments adds a commandment to build an altar on Mount Gerizim. This commandment is completely absent from the Masoretic Text.
Original Date: The Samaritan Pentateuch is believed to have separated from the Jewish texts around the 4th century BCE.
Edit Date: Added in the 4th century BCE or earlier.
Reason: This was a major ideological-religious change to establish Mount Gerizim as the central place of worship, rejecting Jerusalem.
============================
See, they're talkin about fuckin around with the ten commandments. Let's see if I even got this one. Here, I'll search for: Gerizim. Only one with that was this:
=====================
- Change in how the altar is built (Deuteronomy 27:4) Book: Deuteronomy Original Date: The text is ancient. Edit Date: The Samaritan text of Deuteronomy 27:4 states that the altar should be built on Mount Gerizim, while the Jewish text specifies Mount Ebal. Reason: A religious and ideological change made by the Samaritans to promote their place of worship on Mount Gerizim.
====================
You'd think it'd be pretty fucking major, where, you're talking about changing the ten commandments, but it's not mentioning it. I don't know, man.. looks like they're messing around with the ten commandments, with their fucking edits over the years. lol.
Going back to the conversation for when it said "commandments". No, it's just that section.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ok here's the 113 edits over the years. Even those it's like, what's going on here. They're probably not just fixing a "typo", lol. Could be something fishy going on with these too. I had a hard time getting it to cough up 113 of these, eh. For a long while it wouldn't do more than 74. There was so much data as it was going along, in this deep research. I was trying to select text, and with formatting it wouldn't select the numbers, or bullet points.
It was starting to be lots of data in the conversation, to remember.. and after trying to get it to do formatting stuff in a code window, it got confused and there was these 2 sections in the same thing.. Before I added numbers, both of them were 121.. so it saw that and all of a sudden it coughs up like 50 extra edits that it wasn't talking about before. Was kicking it in the ass, saying, this is supposed to be a "deep research", it wouldn't do extra. So you might have some stuff it was trying to hide in here. I haven't went through all this.. here.. thought of one..
- The change in Jesus’s response to a leper (Mark 1:41) Book: Mark Original Date: Gospel of Mark written around 60-70 CE. Edit Date: The change from Jesus "being angry" to "moved with compassion" occurred sometime after the 5th century CE. Reason: A scribal change to remove a potentially "unsuitable" emotion, anger, from Jesus’s character to protect his image.
It's like what else are they "weeding out" here.. how about how he was fucking married to Mary Magdalene. I didn't see that one, talked about in all this stuff, eh. Here.. let's do a search for her. No, she doesn't show up in any of the 113 edits.. lol.. that's because it was in the whole fucking removed books section. lol.
- Gospel of Mary (Magdalene)
What it's about: This text presents Mary Magdalene as a leader among the disciples, to whom Jesus gave secret, spiritual knowledge. It records a dispute among the disciples where Peter is jealous of Mary's special status.
Original Date: Composed in the 2nd century CE.
Reason for exclusion: This text was rejected for its Gnostic cosmology and for its unconventional portrayal of Mary Magdalene's authority, which contradicted the traditional male-dominated hierarchy of the early church.
So this is where you get this, oh Jesus didn't get fucked.. that's why all the priests were like, oh you don't do that type of thing. lol.
In these removed books, you see the word gnostic.. that's like what I was researching the other day.. where it gets into the real origins of who made yahweh. lol. And how it wasn't saying good stuff about his behavior. So.. they don't like any of that. But if you look into what the mystics who were meditating, saw.. it was that stuff.
Oh yeah.. and then didn't the Jesus dude have kids with her. Yeah, they don't like any of that stuff.. lol.
[part 7]
Doing a search for the word: commandments. Doesn't bring anything up in the text file of the 113 edits and "47 Books Referenced or Once Considered But Omitted, from the bible", text file.
Doing a search for the word: commandments in the gemini conversation, it brings some up. Maybe it weeded those out as it went along. Let's see what it said and do I have those.
===========================
Samaritan Pentateuch Edits
The Samaritan version of the Ten Commandments adds a commandment to build an altar on Mount Gerizim. This commandment is completely absent from the Masoretic Text.
Original Date: The Samaritan Pentateuch is believed to have separated from the Jewish texts around the 4th century BCE.
Edit Date: Added in the 4th century BCE or earlier.
Reason: This was a major ideological-religious change to establish Mount Gerizim as the central place of worship, rejecting Jerusalem.
============================
See, they're talkin about fuckin around with the ten commandments. Let's see if I even got this one. Here, I'll search for: Gerizim. Only one with that was this:
=====================
- Change in how the altar is built (Deuteronomy 27:4) Book: Deuteronomy Original Date: The text is ancient. Edit Date: The Samaritan text of Deuteronomy 27:4 states that the altar should be built on Mount Gerizim, while the Jewish text specifies Mount Ebal. Reason: A religious and ideological change made by the Samaritans to promote their place of worship on Mount Gerizim.
====================
You'd think it'd be pretty fucking major, where, you're talking about changing the ten commandments, but it's not mentioning it. I don't know, man.. looks like they're messing around with the ten commandments, with their fucking edits over the years. lol.
Going back to the conversation for when it said "commandments". No, it's just that section.
ok here's the 113 edits over the years. Even those it's like, what's going on here. They're probably not just fixing a "typo", lol. Could be something fishy going on with these too. I had a hard time getting it to cough up 113 of these, eh. For a long while it wouldn't do more than 74. There was so much data as it was going along, in this deep research. I was trying to select text, and with formatting it wouldn't select the numbers, or bullet points.
It was starting to be lots of data in the conversation, to remember.. and after trying to get it to do formatting stuff in a code window, it got confused and there was these 2 sections in the same thing.. Before I added numbers, both of them were 121.. so it saw that and all of a sudden it coughs up like 50 extra edits that it wasn't talking about before. Was kicking it in the ass, saying, this is supposed to be a "deep research", it wouldn't do extra. So you might have some stuff it was trying to hide in here. I haven't went through all this.. here.. thought of one..
61. The change in Jesus’s response to a leper (Mark 1:41)
Book: Mark
Original Date: Gospel of Mark written around 60-70 CE.
Edit Date: The change from Jesus "being angry" to "moved with compassion" occurred sometime after the 5th century CE.
Reason: A scribal change to remove a potentially "unsuitable" emotion, anger, from Jesus’s character to protect his image.
It's like what else are they "weeding out" here.. how about how he was fucking married to Mary Magdalene. I didn't see that one, talked about in all this stuff, eh. Here.. let's do a search for her. No, she doesn't show up in any of the 113 edits.. lol.. that's because it was in the whole fucking removed books section. lol.
29. Gospel of Mary (Magdalene)
What it's about: This text presents Mary Magdalene as a leader among the disciples, to whom Jesus gave secret, spiritual knowledge. It records a dispute among the disciples where Peter is jealous of Mary's special status.
Original Date: Composed in the 2nd century CE.
Reason for exclusion: This text was rejected for its Gnostic cosmology and for its unconventional portrayal of Mary Magdalene's authority, which contradicted the traditional male-dominated hierarchy of the early church.
So this is where you get this, oh Jesus didn't get fucked.. that's why all the priests were like, oh you don't do that type of thing. lol.
In these removed books, you see the word gnostic.. that's like what I was researching the other day.. where it gets into the real origins of who made yahweh. lol. And how it wasn't saying good stuff about his behavior. So.. they don't like any of that. But if you look into what the mystics who were meditating, saw.. it was that stuff.
Oh yeah.. and then didn't the Jesus dude have kids with her. Yeah, they don't like any of that stuff.. lol.
[part 7]
Doing a search for the word: commandments. Doesn't bring anything up in the text file of the 113 edits and "47 Books Referenced or Once Considered But Omitted, from the bible", text file.
Doing a search for the word: commandments in the gemini conversation, it brings some up. Maybe it weeded those out as it went along. Let's see what it said and do I have those.
===========================
Samaritan Pentateuch Edits
The Samaritan version of the Ten Commandments adds a commandment to build an altar on Mount Gerizim. This commandment is completely absent from the Masoretic Text.
Original Date: The Samaritan Pentateuch is believed to have separated from the Jewish texts around the 4th century BCE.
Edit Date: Added in the 4th century BCE or earlier.
Reason: This was a major ideological-religious change to establish Mount Gerizim as the central place of worship, rejecting Jerusalem.
============================
See, they're talkin about fuckin around with the ten commandments. Let's see if I even got this one. Here, I'll search for: Gerizim. Only one with that was this:
=====================
- Change in how the altar is built (Deuteronomy 27:4) Book: Deuteronomy Original Date: The text is ancient. Edit Date: The Samaritan text of Deuteronomy 27:4 states that the altar should be built on Mount Gerizim, while the Jewish text specifies Mount Ebal. Reason: A religious and ideological change made by the Samaritans to promote their place of worship on Mount Gerizim.
====================
You'd think it'd be pretty fucking major, where, you're talking about changing the ten commandments, but it's not mentioning it. I don't know, man.. looks like they're messing around with the ten commandments, with their fucking edits over the years. lol.
Going back to the conversation for when it said "commandments". No, it's just that section.