The Books Of God

  The message emphasizes that truth is simple and unchanging, but our challenge is to discern it amidst deception, lies, and false histories. After decades of studying the Bible and ancient writings, the author concludes that the Bible is true, supported by internal proofs and the natural world, yet much is missing from historical record. The author questions why God's rules seem inconsistent across different ages, especially regarding the Jewish people, and reflects on his 40-year career in public service, travels—including Israel—and research, culminating in writing this book.

   The core message is that history is recorded across three "books" and  three ages, involving divine, demi-god, and mortal rulers with events like the clash of titans marking the First Age. The Second Age introduces world religions, influenced by ancient records like Manetho and Berosus and the Third Age involves understanding the Bible through these perspectives to uncover hidden truths.

   Enoch's writings, supported by Egyptian records, reveal a violent, early age dominated by fallen angels, giants, and forbidden teachings that corrupted humanity. These spirits and their offspring, the giants, introduced violence, idol worship, and evil practices, causing chaos and prompting divine judgments like the flood and the imprisonment of rebel angels.

   The "Son of Man," a central divine figure, is described as the righteous judge who will establish justice, defeat unrighteous rulers, and bring salvation. Enoch's visions depict a future where righteousness prevails, evil spirits are vanquished, and a new, glorious earth is created—possibly on Jupiter, with a massive, crystal city—the New Jerusalem—symbolized as a pyramid of gold and glass, shining and eternal.

   The text also discusses the importance of understanding the Jewish roots of faith, the significance of God's name and the need to follow His commandments, including observing His festivals and laws, which reflect His eternal plan. It criticizes modern religion's departure from true worship, highlighting the dangers of pagan influences, mystery religions, and church traditions that distort God's original commandments.

   Historical atrocities like the Inquisition and Salem witch trials are portrayed as power-driven corruptions, not genuine religious acts, emphasizing that false religion often serves selfish interests. The author warns against the influence of mystery religions, idolatry, and the infiltration of pagan symbols into Christianity, urging believers to return to God's true commandments and avoid spiritual deception.

   The narrative underscores that the true faith is about walking in the Spirit, obeying God's laws and living every day as a form of worship. It advocates for understanding biblical symbolism, celebrating God's festivals, and recognizing that salvation depends on faithfulness to His commandments. Ultimately, the message is that God's plan from the beginning is just, fair and rooted in love, and that discerning the truth requires diligent study, faith, and obedience, leading to eternal life in the New Jerusalem.