King David
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- Mar 13, 2017
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Shalom
Hello everyone... Psalm 22, a Messianic Psalm has typically been said to be a prophecy of Jesus. I will show without a doubt that this Psalm has Nothing to do with Jesus (Zeus), but instead is a Psalm about the David of 1000 BC as well as the David from 5777 (2017) The Messiah that is about the Stand Up.
Psalm 22
{To the chief Musician upon Aijeleth Shahar (Deer of the Dawn), A Psalm of David.}
The name "Deer of the Dawn" is actually a mystery revelation of Michael, who is a deer that has been transformed into a man and will be reformed as an Angel again soon. This reformation will begin the dawn of the age of Aquarius, of which Astrological Sign He was born (2/7/77). Notice please the numerology significance: 2-7-7-7, revealing the time stamp of the True Son of the Most High.
You may scoff and say that 2/7/77 is according to the Gregorian Calendar. You're correct, but the fact that Michael is A Joseph in a symbolic Egypt allows for this concession.
Now before the New Age historians or any other pagans jump on the "Age of Aquarius" being a purely satanic concept, let me tell you that the stars were put in place as a sign from Yahuwah. Using them to foretell the future has been unauthorized for man, because He does not want man to look to these signs for guidance, but rather to Him in faith. Being aware of a simple sign such as a date of birth is called discernment and is acceptable in the sight of My Father.
The Satanic heralding of the age of Aquarius is a counterfeit to the Real age that is the age of Michael, the Messiah, who will pour out water on the children of Israel, just as Aquarius depicts water being poured out.
Again, how do you know that Michael is safe vs. the satanic ones who have spoken of a wicked Age of Aquarius involving a more pluralistic view of faith as well as the unification of machine and man?
You can trust Michael, because Michael will follow the Law of Torah (Deut 33:2, Isaiah 1:26, 2:3), rebuild the Temple (Daniel 9:25), and perform righteous sacrifices (Ezekiel 46:12).
You can trust Michael, because He will be vehemently against unifying machine and man as is portrayed in the fourth Babylonian kingdom (Daniel 2:43).
You can trust Michael, because Michael will not have "fierce features" (Daniel 8:23), but will be handsome and "fairer than the sons of men," (Psalm 45:2).
You can trust Michael, because Michael will have a wife (Psalm 45:9), whereas the evil one will not have "the desire for women," (Daniel 11:37).
You can trust Michael, because Michael will not "exalt a god that His father's did not know," (Daniel 11:38).
In fact, when you take Daniel 11's entire description of the evil one into account, it clearly describes an "alien" god. This god will be called LAM of Godre'el.
On to the exegesis of Psalm 22...
1 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? Why art thou so far from helping me,and from the words of my roaring?
First off, let me say that this Psalm has been a victim of misleading translations. I used the KJV here only so those who think the KJV is the final word on scripture won't waste your time and mine writing about the infallibility of the KJV. If you study it yourself, you will see that the KJV as well as other versions of Psalm 22 are very different from the Tanakh, which provides a much more truthful translation in the case of this Psalm.
According to the translators and expositors, Psalm 22 is said to start off revealing Jesus. In this case since the reader sees "My god , My god , why hast though forsaken Me," the reader immediately thinks in his heart that this is an obvious linkage between Psalm 22 and the Gospells of Matthew and Mark. In Matthew and Mark, you are told that Jesus was quoting Psalm 22 while he was on the cross. Interestingly it is not quoted in the Gospells of Luke or John.
Matthew and Mark say that Jesus said these words and they even say He that said them in Hebrew to add a little authenticity. But this is just an example of cutting and pasting part of the prophecy in order to fit the pagan theology of the New Testament. If it was true, the whole verse would be attributed to Jesus and he would also say, "Why art thou so far from helping Me, and from the words of My roaring?"
The NKJV and all the newer translations even capitalize the "Me's" in this verse, but go back to uncapitalizing them until verse 7. Why is this? Is this Psalm about the Jesus or not? Does the Father speak this way in the Hebrews Scriptures - going back and forth? No. A thorough researcher of the Hebrew Scriptures will discover that Messianic Psalms, such as Psalm 45, 72, 89 etc., talk about the Messiah all the way through. They don't start and stop, they don't go back and forth.
End of Part 1
Hello everyone... Psalm 22, a Messianic Psalm has typically been said to be a prophecy of Jesus. I will show without a doubt that this Psalm has Nothing to do with Jesus (Zeus), but instead is a Psalm about the David of 1000 BC as well as the David from 5777 (2017) The Messiah that is about the Stand Up.
Psalm 22
{To the chief Musician upon Aijeleth Shahar (Deer of the Dawn), A Psalm of David.}
The name "Deer of the Dawn" is actually a mystery revelation of Michael, who is a deer that has been transformed into a man and will be reformed as an Angel again soon. This reformation will begin the dawn of the age of Aquarius, of which Astrological Sign He was born (2/7/77). Notice please the numerology significance: 2-7-7-7, revealing the time stamp of the True Son of the Most High.
You may scoff and say that 2/7/77 is according to the Gregorian Calendar. You're correct, but the fact that Michael is A Joseph in a symbolic Egypt allows for this concession.
Now before the New Age historians or any other pagans jump on the "Age of Aquarius" being a purely satanic concept, let me tell you that the stars were put in place as a sign from Yahuwah. Using them to foretell the future has been unauthorized for man, because He does not want man to look to these signs for guidance, but rather to Him in faith. Being aware of a simple sign such as a date of birth is called discernment and is acceptable in the sight of My Father.
The Satanic heralding of the age of Aquarius is a counterfeit to the Real age that is the age of Michael, the Messiah, who will pour out water on the children of Israel, just as Aquarius depicts water being poured out.
Again, how do you know that Michael is safe vs. the satanic ones who have spoken of a wicked Age of Aquarius involving a more pluralistic view of faith as well as the unification of machine and man?
You can trust Michael, because Michael will follow the Law of Torah (Deut 33:2, Isaiah 1:26, 2:3), rebuild the Temple (Daniel 9:25), and perform righteous sacrifices (Ezekiel 46:12).
You can trust Michael, because He will be vehemently against unifying machine and man as is portrayed in the fourth Babylonian kingdom (Daniel 2:43).
You can trust Michael, because Michael will not have "fierce features" (Daniel 8:23), but will be handsome and "fairer than the sons of men," (Psalm 45:2).
You can trust Michael, because Michael will have a wife (Psalm 45:9), whereas the evil one will not have "the desire for women," (Daniel 11:37).
You can trust Michael, because Michael will not "exalt a god that His father's did not know," (Daniel 11:38).
In fact, when you take Daniel 11's entire description of the evil one into account, it clearly describes an "alien" god. This god will be called LAM of Godre'el.
On to the exegesis of Psalm 22...
1 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? Why art thou so far from helping me,and from the words of my roaring?
First off, let me say that this Psalm has been a victim of misleading translations. I used the KJV here only so those who think the KJV is the final word on scripture won't waste your time and mine writing about the infallibility of the KJV. If you study it yourself, you will see that the KJV as well as other versions of Psalm 22 are very different from the Tanakh, which provides a much more truthful translation in the case of this Psalm.
According to the translators and expositors, Psalm 22 is said to start off revealing Jesus. In this case since the reader sees "My god , My god , why hast though forsaken Me," the reader immediately thinks in his heart that this is an obvious linkage between Psalm 22 and the Gospells of Matthew and Mark. In Matthew and Mark, you are told that Jesus was quoting Psalm 22 while he was on the cross. Interestingly it is not quoted in the Gospells of Luke or John.
Matthew and Mark say that Jesus said these words and they even say He that said them in Hebrew to add a little authenticity. But this is just an example of cutting and pasting part of the prophecy in order to fit the pagan theology of the New Testament. If it was true, the whole verse would be attributed to Jesus and he would also say, "Why art thou so far from helping Me, and from the words of My roaring?"
The NKJV and all the newer translations even capitalize the "Me's" in this verse, but go back to uncapitalizing them until verse 7. Why is this? Is this Psalm about the Jesus or not? Does the Father speak this way in the Hebrews Scriptures - going back and forth? No. A thorough researcher of the Hebrew Scriptures will discover that Messianic Psalms, such as Psalm 45, 72, 89 etc., talk about the Messiah all the way through. They don't start and stop, they don't go back and forth.
End of Part 1
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