Ancient DNA Provides New Insights into Ashkenazi Jewish History
Analysis reveals medieval genetic diversity, illuminates founder event
The Jewish Question (JQ)
- Thread starter Ember
- Start date
For clarification on why Jesus was born in the tribe of Judah not Joseph.
How to put it, the short version is... Remember the parable of the thrift spending son that asked his father to make him a servant?
It's like that.
"It is as if my son was dead, and has come back to life."
Why Did Jesus Descend from the Tribe of Judah? - Bible Study
Why Did Jesus Descend from the Tribe of Judah?,Barbara Latta - Study from the Bible and be encouraged to grow your faith!
www.crosswalk.com
Reading Solzhenitsyn's '200 Years Together' W/ Dr. Matthew Raphael Johnson - Part 13 The Pete Quiñones Show podcast
Listen to Reading Solzhenitsyn's '200 Years Together' W/ Dr. Matthew Raphael Johnson - Part 13 and 777 more episodes by The Pete Quiñones Show, free! No signup or install needed. Pete Reads Jean Raspail's 'Camp of the Saints' - Complete 1 of 2. Pete Reads Jean Raspail's 'Camp of the Saints' -...
Died suddenly???
Funnily enough, the German word used there, "Beschneidung" actually means "circumcision". It's German humor, a play on words.
Shaquilleoatmeal
Protestant
Can you explain the second video I don’t quite understand what it’s supposed to mean.
Shaquilleoatmeal
Protestant
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The jews and their transhumanists think they can out-design God. That in itself is anti-God. If all jews "evolve" into a computer and we turn it off and go outside, is it still considered a holocaust?
The image reminded me of Marvel & DC comic "super heroes", Iron Man, X-Men, etc., which I was enthralled by as a boy. And of course both Marvel and DC were both Jewish companies. Thinking back and comparing those comics with English comics reveals the warped psyches of the Jewish creators.
The English comic characters I remember were mostly men or boys who were virtuous in some way or quirky eccentrics, but who led lives that were ordinary and therefore more relatable and even achievable. Jewish comic characters and storylines were marked by super powerful beings (some of alien origin) concerned with fixing the world in some way (tikkun olam). It's all there really. They always overshoot.
Everything produced from the talmudic weltanschauung has themes of apotheosis and messianism in it. They can't help but channel their satanic energy that is hiding in their genes all the way from Cain until the present in everything they "create".
In comics specifically, you can literally see their imbuing of superpowers onto a false idol as an extension of their denial of Christ and the mortality of common man as God commanded.
-Superman (1938, Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster)
-Batman (1939, Bob Kane & Bill Finger)
-Captain America (1941, Joe Simon & Jack Kirby)
-The Thing (Ben Grimm, 1961, Lee & Kirby, Fantastic Four)
-Spider-Man (1962, Stan Lee & Steve Ditko)
-The Incredible Hulk (1962, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby)
-Thor (1962, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby)
-Iron Man (1963, Stan Lee, Larry Lieber & Don Heck)
-The X-Men (1963, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby)
-Daredevil (1964, Stan Lee & Bill Everett)
-Doctor Strange (1963, Stan Lee & Steve Ditko)
-The Silver Surfer (1966, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby)
-Black Panther (1966, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby)
-Moon Knight (1975, Doug Moench & Don Perlin)
All created by jews, notice the same thing about all of them, then contrast them with those created by gentiles or Christians:
-Tarzan (1912, Edgar Rice Burroughs) – The noble savage raised by apes.
-Zorro (1919, Johnston McCulley) – A masked swashbuckler fighting corrupt officials.
-Dick Tracy (1931, Chester Gould) – A tough detective waging war on crime.
-Conan the Barbarian (1932, Robert E. Howard) – A fierce warrior in a brutal violent world. Howard also created the characters of Kull The Conqueror and Solomon Kane, a Puritan.
-Doc Savage (1933, Lester Dent & Henry Ralston) – The "Man of Bronze" an early super-scientist adventurer.
-The Shadow (1930, Walter B. Gibson) – The detective that jews stole the idea of to make Batman.
-Turok: Son of Stone (1954, Matthew H. Murphy & Rex Maxon) – Native American survivalist in an alien and dinosaur-filled world.
-Judge Dredd (1977, John Wagner & Carlos Ezquerra) – dystopian lawman who enforces totalitarian justice.
-Spawn (1992, Todd McFarlane) – dark antihero with supernatural Christian-based mythology fighting demons.
It looks like a kidnapping attempt.
Yeah, and the West always had biblical, Greco-Roman, and other folkloric heroes to draw from. The average joe these days would probably be better-versed in comic book superheroes though, and maybe that's by design.
Speaking of the English, as a child I grew up thinking Robin Hood was a fox, and was confused upon seeing "real life" people playing him and his merry men in Robin Hood: Men in Tights (now why would Mel Brooks want to ridicule English Crusaders)?
