I did not say there isn't a creator of all that is...I said the god they talk of in the old testament is not God..it's the elohim who wanted to be worshipped..but they were mortal and a lot of them died...it is recorded in the Bible. There were 240 I think elohim..fallen angels...one of them was Yahweh..but gradually he is talked about as if there was one God....not so.

Who is this Christ you speak of? Is it the elohim called Yahweh s son? Or the gavri el they say covered Mary...whichever one...what sins do we commit that is as bad as the Elohim's sin? That Yahweh ordered his death in agony on a cross..and this would somehow make our sins go away? When they were raping three year old girls..craving the abdomen fat of babies and women..some of the commandments give rules on how to do that and make their wine and beer...

Or is there some other Jesus and some other god ?

Half the stuff he describes is right from your Bible, you should read it some time and maybe burn a bull on the altar of sacrifice.

I don't know how anyone can read the Old Testament and not detect a distinct absence of love and a barbarous nature represented therein.

The difference between the Old and New Testaments is jarring, the God of the Old Testamant is a barbarous ruler whose love is conditional on jumping through his hoops like the one above.

So, if my neighbour works on the Sabath, should I put him to death or burn the afore mentioned bull on that altar, which is it?

It is fucking weird shit and spooky language, you can have it.

The organized religions will crumble with the Great Awakening and it will be glorious.

Edit:- Here is where he is also getting it from :- (Mauro Biglino) is an Italian essayist and translator.

Student of the history of religions, specialized in the translation from ancient Hebrew, he has translated the Masoretic text for the publisher Edizioni San Paolo.

Biglino translates literally what he reads in the Old Testament, deliberately ignoring those aspects of the faith, reserved for the personal sensitivity. Biglino therefore proposes an examination of the Old Testament through the literal translation of the Hebrew text, the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia.