#1 Secrets of the Sabbath
When is the true Sabbath?
If you were to type into google; Is Wednesday the true Sabbath? - You would come across this investigation which reveals that Wednesday is indeed the true Sabbath, and that we no longer know this because the calendar has been altered twice to obfuscate it.
But if we view the world from a perspective completely devoid of randomness, we would not have to work nearly so hard to discern this. We need only take note of the language we use, beginning with the word sabotage. When spoken, this word hides within its first two syllables the word "Sabbat." The word Sabbat is where we derive our word Sabbath from, and also the word sabbatical - a period of rest. This discovery, when viewed through the lens of a world free from accidents, suggests that thanks to a sabotage, the Sabbath is now hidden from us.
Before we can be sure of this, however, we must first study the language used within the days of the week to ascertain whether or not there are manifested truths within the words that point to the genuine location of the Sabbath - and in doing so we can uncover the following;
Wednesday, in spite of being spelt wed-nes-day, is consistently pronounced as wed-ins-day, or when said at a normal verbal fluency, it can sound almost exactly like weddings-day. Thursday, when spoken in a sentence at a normal speed, is indistinguishable from "first day."
This is noteworthy because the purpose of the Sabbath is reportedly to provide an opportunity for us so-called sinners to get close to god, from which we were separated, and because the words wed and wedding speak to the unifying of two separate things. Furthermore, the Sabbath is said to be the last day of the week and is therefore proceeded by the first day of the week - Thursday.
Further evidence that suggests this is the true order of the week is that it was on the fourth day that god is said to have made the sun, and if Thursday is the first day of the week, that would make Sunday the fourth. Though others may not agree with this, I think what separates humanity from the rest of creation is our ability to betray our own nature if we choose to, which would make Tuesday sounding like choose-day rather significant too, for it is on the sixth day, the day prior to the Sabbath, that god is said to have created man.
I do not doubt that to the majority this will sound like nonsense. But this post is not written for the majority. It is written for those that share in my understanding that everything is by design, and to those that do understand this, you may know already why this discovery is of the utmost significance, and has the potential to change everything.
This, I say, because knowing that the Sabbath has been sabotaged, not once, but twice, so that even those who recognise it is not Sunday erroneously believe it to be Saturday, leads to the following curiosity;
Why would anyone or anything need to go to such extreme lengths in order to obfuscate which day of the week is truly the Sabbath, if there was not something very, very special, about the Sabbath? Furthermore, how could there be something very, very special about the Sabbath, if god is not real?
I realise that I still have not shared all I must for you to accurately discern the Sabbath, for one must also be aware that a day begins not at midnight, but when the sun goes down and the evening begins. Then morning follows, and the two together make up the day.
Therefore we can conclude that the true Sabbath begins when the sun sets on a Wednesday, and ends when the sun sets on a Thursday - and then the new week begins.
How does one properly observe the Sabbath?
You now know when the Sabbath is, but this is only half of what you need to know in order to make good use of it. For your enemy has worked tirelessly to hide the truth from you. Sabotaging the Sabbath is not enough. An attempt to confuse the manner in which we are meant to observe the Sabbath has also been made. But, you ought to know by now that to see through the bullshit, you need only pay close attention, and the truth you will undoubtedly find - if it is indeed what you seek.
What we do know of the Sabbath, is that the Creator wants us to keep it "holy." But what does it mean to be holy? Listen to the word. If Lucifer is the spirit of self-importance, that leads a man to serve himself, then the antithetical holy spirit, is the spirit concerned not with the individual - but with the whole.
This is encoded in the story of Noah. Though our language has been manipulated so we can no longer understand much of the scriptures correctly anymore, it is impossible to hide the truth from those who truly seek it. And it is clear to me that the story of Noah is a story of Holiness. It is not the story of an ark, but of an arc. An arc a man's life took that led him to expand his sphere of responsibility; finally he understood that he was responsible not only for this kin, but for all that live and will live in the future.
This is how you keep the Sabbath holy. For one day of the week, take a break from serving your own selfish ambitions - and understand that serving even your family, if it comes at a detriment to the larger community - or the animal kingdom's, is not holy. It is a lie propagated by the spirit of Lucifer that a good man takes care of his own. A good man takes care of everyone, at a risk to his own. For serving the small handful of people you have deemed worthy enough to call your loved ones, is just a more elaborate form of serving yourself.
So, now you have it all. If you want undeniable proof of the existence of the Creator, all you have to do is be open to such an experience, and observe the Sabbath correctly. I would not bother to try this if it is your hope is simply to prove me wrong, because if you do not believe in a Creator, and care not to, the Creator will not force you to. They will permit you to keep living in the dead world you find comfort within. You must be open to this. You must want this. And if you do, and if you keep the day Holy - you will indeed find God.
The problem is, it's the furthest thing from easy to be holy. It is very difficult to abandon all personal ambition. It is very difficult to put your loved ones at risk, especially the ones who depend on you, but if you want to be holy then you may have to do this. For if being holy means making choices that serve the whole, and avoiding choices that serve only yourself or your loved ones, then providing for your family without betraying the laws of morality can be challenging, and standing up to the evil in the world in any serious manner can be dangerous. But, I've a final revelation to share with you which will hopefully help in this regard, and it concerns the true meaning of the story of Abraham's sacrifice.
If one reads the bible at face value, the story of Abraham's sacrifice is the story of a trickster god demanding that Abraham take his own son's life to prove he is loyal to god. But one's sense of morality has to have been entirely warped to not innately understand this to be completely antithetical to how a truly loving God would behave. But the true message is still there to be seen, and it is very inspiring if you can embrace it.
The Creator of the universe did not command Abraham to cut his son's throat in this story. This is the story of a man struggling with the commands of his own heart - which is the true law of the Creator and very often what is being spoken of when the word god is used in the bible. Consider that this man, in this story, is living in a world as wicked as the one we reside in. Where in order to live comfortably, we are forced to look upon one another as adversaries we must profit from to succeed - and of course, profit for us suggests a loss for at least one other. Imagine that Abraham understood this to be evil, and did not want to cause others to suffer so that he might avoid suffering himself. Abraham is also said to have lived during the reign of Nimrod, who is reportedly an evil king - the first ever king, apparently, and there is scripture that tells the story of Abraham standing up to this king. Now, if Abraham wants to avoid profiting off of others in order to serve himself and his family, and if Abraham wants to do what is right and stand up to tyranny, then Abraham cannot do that without putting who he loves most in danger of starvation, or retaliation from the king's men. Thus, in order to obey the commands of god, or the commands of his own heart; Abraham would have to be willing to sacrifice his most beloved son. Abraham was willing to let his son die of starvation if he could not find food in a moral way, and he was willing to allow his son to be murdered by the King's men as a lesson for him speaking up to tyranny. It was not that he didn't love his son very much. It was merely that he understood that everyone is loved very much by someone, and everyone being out for only their own is not a sustainable nor moral manner of living.
This is what the story of Abraham being willing to sacrifice his most beloved son for the sake of God is really about. And because Abraham was willing to do this, even though he loved his son more than anyone in the world, God did not allow his son to come to harm. Instead, god offered up a ram that's horns had been caught in a thicket. Considering the only two reasons a ram would climb a tree are to eat the leaves because it can find food nowhere that is easier to access, or to escape a predator, it is possible that the ram being sacrificed is symbolic of god removing the difficulty Abraham would have in feeding his loved ones while living righteously, and removing the danger Abraham's family might face in response to him standing up against the forces of evil and tyranny, but if I am completely honest, I do not feel quite as certain about the meaning of the ram as I do about the rest of the story.
If one can embrace this notion, however, that if you're brave enough to put your loved ones in danger in order to do what is right, god will ensure they stay safe, then you might find the inspiration you need in order to be holy. But whether this interpretation of the story be true or not, it is undoubtedly true that if we all capitulate to evil for fear of tragedy befalling those we love - evil will triumph. So regardless of the risk, it is a necessity to put them at risk if holiness is your goal.
Conclusion
So, if you are open to a connection with your Creator. If you are ready to see the world in a whole new light, I challenge you to, once the sun goes down on a Wednesday; take a rest from serving yourself and your loved ones. For one day - serve us all. Put your thoughts not on why you don't have this or how you can get that, but on what is the world without that it needs and that can I contribute to it, or what am I currently contributing that I ought not?
Do this for one day, and do it correctly, and your entire life will change. And that is the reason that the Sabbath was sabotaged; because it is the most special of days. It's the day of your wedding with god, should you allow it to be.