Deciding what is “canon”. The “Bible” is NOT inerrant.
Deciding what is “canon”. The “Bible” is NOT inerrant. It is a collection of books, largely chosen by cronies of the Roman Emperor and the corrupt Catholic Church
False Apostle Paul: A Roaring Lion
The article strongly argues that Paul of Tarsus (the Apostle Paul) was not a true apostle of Jesus Christ but instead a false teacher, possibly an infiltrator or agent of deception. It claims Paul’s writings are a corruption of the Gospel and that many core doctrines of modern Christianity are based not on Christ’s words, but on Paul’s distortions. The title references Paul as a roaring lion—a twist on the biblical metaphor of Satan in 1 Peter 5:8—suggesting that Paul is a predator cloaked in apostleship.
All 9 Bible Verses Stating Paul Is An Apostle
All 9 Bible Verses Stating Paul Is An Apostle
History of Apostle Paul
History of Apostle Paul. The article challenges the legitimacy of the Apostle Paul, arguing that he was not chosen by Yahshua and did not preach the same message as Yahshua’s original disciples. It claims that Paul created a new religion that diverged sharply from the Torah-based teachings of Yahshua, ultimately forming the foundation of modern Christianity—a religion at odds with the instructions of YHVH.
Ashkenazi Jews Are Not True Hebrews
Ashkenazi Jews Are Not True Hebrews. Khazarian Jews Admit, in their Own Writings, that they are NOT the Original Hebrews. The article argues that modern Jews—particularly Ashkenazi Jews—are not descendants of the ancient Israelites, but are primarily descendants of Khazars, a Turkic people who converted to Judaism in the 8th century. It asserts that Jewish identity today is not based on bloodline from Abraham but on a mixture of ethnic and religious history, and that many Jews are “fake” Hebrews.
Were There Twelve or Thirteen Apostles?
Were There Twelve or Thirteen Apostles? This article, authored by L. Bolta and supplemented by contributions from Doug and others, challenges the legitimacy of the Apostle Paul’s apostleship, arguing that there can only be twelve apostles as biblically ordained. The authors scrutinize Paul’s qualifications, compare him to Matthias (Judas Iscariot’s replacement), and question the inspiration of some New Testament writings. Below is a structured breakdown of the key arguments: