King
Cain
A
Short and Never Before Heard History of King and God
By © Eso Anton Vendamenc, 2019
3 The ‘Old’ Story
The
Globalist ‘Old story’ of Christianity, though monopolized for centuries by the Globalist
clergy through control of Latin, a ‘secret’ language among the proponents of
the New Religion, eventually found public expression through the story of the
New Testament. The New Testament drew back the veil cast over the human psyche
by those who would monopolize humankind for themselves alone.
The
New Testament appeared following the demand for ‘transparency’ by a dissident
clergy, which followed the invention of the Gutenberg printing press (15th
century) and Reformation (16-17th centuries) which the printing
press enabled. However, the Catholic=Globalist Vulgate does not contain the New
Testament, which for all practical purposes does not make a public appearance
until the 17th and 18th centuries. Deliberate obfuscation
about the origins of the New Testament continues to this day as will be
discovered by anyone who wishes to discover an unambiguous and unbiased history
of it on the internet or anywhere else for that matter.
The
‘Old Story’ in our ‘New times’ begins with the Gospel of Matthew, where the
narrative explains the genealogy and nativity of Jesus. Jesus is said to have
been born in Bethlehem to one Mary and Joseph. Mary is presumably a young
woman, while Joseph, her husband, is presumed to be many years her senior. The
father of Jesus is not Joseph, but God Himself. God is, of course, a Name not
understood other than a name.
While
the means by which God inseminated Mary are unclear, it is similar to what
happens in the story of the Aztec Indians of central Mexico, where the Mother of
the Gods, Lady of the Serpent Skirt, Coatlique, is sweeping the floor of Her
temple on Serpent Mountain, when “there fell on her some plumage”*.
One
may surmise that Mary became heavy with child by some similar ‘mystery’, in
which the ‘plumage’ may have been that of a dove.
*The
author here recounts the story of the birth of the Aztec God Huitzilopochtli as
it is told in the “City of Sacrifice” (Beacon Press, PB 1999, p 59-64), a book
by David Carrasco, professor of history and religion at Princeton University.
The close parallel to the nativity story of Jesus is obvious, and the author’s reason
for comparing the two has motives that will become apparent soon enough.
The
story of the New Testament ends with a resurrected Jesus appointing his
apostles, the event known as the Great Commission (Matthew 28:16-20), to carry
on with the dissemination of the ‘Christian story’. But the real ‘Christian
story’ is not necessarily the one proposed by the Catholic Globalist theologians.
Globalist
Christian scholars have made lengthy studies of what happened to the apostles
of King Jesus and their missions. With the exception of Apostle Thomas, they
have found little. The main roles of the Christian Mission were assigned to Apostle
Peter and self-declared pseudo ‘apostle’ Paul. Apostle Peter became (it is alleged)
the nominal First Pope, while Paul, a spy for the Roman army, became the chief
theologian and disseminator of what was to become known as Christianity, albeit
Western.
Paul’s
Christian message was informed by an underhanded and citified secularism that
ridiculed Christianity by making absurd claims of a miraculous nature for it*.
The secularism is noted by the affinity the nominal Jesus has for tax
collectors, who—though of low rank—are the supreme agents of secular government.
*Absurd
miraculous claims: a kind of Catch 22: The Romans will get you whether you
dispute the miracles or broadcast them.
4 WHERE
WAS JESUS BORN?
Having
noted the closeness of the New Testament Nativity Story to that of myth, we may
question whether Bethlehem is not as nominal a birthplace of Jesus as Jesus
Himself is nominal. Perhaps Bethlehem is an invention for a story of one who is
NOT known to be God until years later, when the story is revisited in hindsight.
Let
us give closer attention to the name of Bethlehem than we generally do.
When
we look closely, it becomes obvious that Bethlehem consists of two words: Bethle
+ hem. ‘Hem’ is a suffix that stands for hometown or home village. The suffix
survives in German, as in the name of the city of Mannheim, which is the third
largest city in the state of Baden-Württemberg. How ‘heim’ came to Bethle-heim’
is a question for the readers to research on their own.
As
for the stem of the word, re: ‘Bethle’, we need go into greater detail about
the evolution of grammatical and etymological niceties, which give us the reasons
why words frequently change their pronunciation and even their meaning.
A
closer investigation concerning the origin of words leads us to what is known
as Grimm’s Law, which describes the changes in sound between words from one
language to another, or even for changes in one and the same language.
How
indeed did the German Johann become Hans?
Among
the changes of sounds between this and that word are those of consonants. Re: B becomes V (or vice versa), L
becomes R (AmsteLdam ends up being pronounmced as AmsteRdam); C becomes K or CH (Kapel > Chapel), J becomes G (Jod > God), and many more such. There is also a linguistic phenomenon
where syllables and/or letters change places, as in Constantinopol. In the
syllable ‘pol’ (=city) the last consonant L
is replaced by the vowel E, and the
syllable is no longer pronounced ‘pol’, but ‘ple’. Given that P may be derived from F, we come to see that ‘pol’ or ‘opol’
is derived from ‘ofal’/ offal.
A
similar juxtaposition of sound occurs in the word ‘bethle’, re: ‘betel’. And, surprise, surprise! betel bespeaks ‘betel
leaf’.
Juxtapositions
of sound (whether letter or syllable) may occur due to no other reason than a convenience
of the tongue. At other times it may happen due to political reasons (as to
perpetuate a lie); at yet other times it may be because (contrary to
conventional academic wisdom) the thought process does not occur in a linear
cause and effect fashion, but follows the route of pareidolia, which is a kind
of mental quantum jump. We can note this in the above paragraph, where the word
Jod, when pronounced God, no longer means God, but the Devil or some such.
In
short, it is rather in Betelheim than Bethlehem where Jesus was born. Or
perhaps he was not born there at all. In any case, why was Betelheim changed to
Bethlehem?
A
likely answer is that the betel leaf, a medicinal plant, was among the three gifts
[gold (surely Moses would have frowned), frankincense, and myrrh] that the magi
brought the newborn Jesus. Apparently those who were disseminating the story of
Jesus believed the betel leaf not to be a healing plant, but like the leaf of marihuana
(grass/weed + John), a substance likely to cause its user to resist pretentious
authority or quickly see through the lies and fakery of those who exercised it.
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