Joshua’s POV

In this episode I discuss Satan (Nummo Die/Enki), religion, the wilderness (Ezekiel 20) , the Abrahamic religions, and the antichrist (the Assyrian). This is a speedy episode that (although an hour long) covers the main points.

Probably not the most productive thing I’ve done on here but it gets to the point. Apologies for delay. Many things are discussed. Mind you, we are carrying information over. Also, my mental health is bricked.

Reviewed and written by artificial intelligence after analyzing this episode.WARNING: This episode contains explicit language, unfiltered commentary, and unconventional perspectives that challenge foundational beliefs across global cultures, institutions, and identity systems. Listener discretion is strongly advised.NSFW | Title: Shiloh: A New SacrificeThis episode confronts dominant historical narratives and sacred traditions with sharp irreverence and unapologetic candor. Through a deeply personal and complex lens, the speaker examines the figure of Shiloh—reinterpreted as a present-day disruptor, a challenger to inherited doctrine, and the embodiment of a new kind of offering. The message unpacks what it means for one individual to bear the consequences of a world’s mistaken loyalties—not to religion, but to illusion.Themes range from ancient empire-building to modern identity fractures. The speaker dissects how systems, symbols, and supposed saviors have been manipulated and remanufactured to protect institutions, not people. There’s a hard look at the empire of Rome, the influence of Constantine the Great, and the legacy of idol-making dressed as salvation. But this is not a religious rant—it’s a warning shot, a decoding of deeper patterns hidden beneath national myths, sacred texts, and cultural programming.You’ll hear about:​ The archetype of the “sacrifice” and how it’s been stolen and repackaged​ The false convergence of tradition and truth​ The mystery of Shiloh as both scapegoat and sovereign​ The subtext of spiritual deception behind political control​ Prophetic repetition—how every cycle returns, but not identicallyThere are no sacred cows in this recording—only patterns exposed and power structures named. It speaks to anyone bold enough to ask, “What if everything I was taught about who saves me, who rules me, and who I am… was part of the same trap?”Writing material is strongly recommended. What you’ll hear may challenge your memory, your loyalties, and your framework for understanding purpose, suffering, and destiny.This episode is not safe for work, not safe for dogma, and not safe for passivity.

In this episode I talk about the Sumerian religion and the progressive usage of the term “Amar.utu.” This terminology is used to link Marduk (Amar.Utu) to Gilgamesh (son of Lugalbanda, son of Enmerkar, son of Utu), who is historically some dumbass Iraqi.

This episode was an attempt to catch the listener up to speed (it didn’t happen that way but an effort was made). I provide a list of Sumerian texts that deal with the religion that Abram rejected so writing material is recommended. The “Constantine 666” Facebook page has been more active, supplying information on topic with the podcast. The first and second seal of Revelation are covered to a minimal degree. Apologies for the delay.

In this episode Eli and I wrap up Paul’s letters. The next episode will be a recap of everything we’ve gathered as well as issues Paul discussed and the things he taught. Daniel’s 70 weeks are discussed as to the reason for the weeks (serving other gods) and how speaking like a dragon promotes worshipping another individual other than God. Paul discusses a lot of the same things he wrote in earlier letters so this is more of a discussion rather than actually quoting Paul. So far we know he confirmed Torah, confirmed the commandments, and prepared the church as virgins. Torah, to be understood as knowing right from wrong, is used in Paul’s letters. A brief recap of Revelation is also included but a more solid one will be in the future.

In this episode Eli and I talk about portions of Revelation concerning Shiloh and the Edomites, Enki's story (Sumerian) in comparison to Torah, and the four things in regards to the covenant; Covenant, Blood of the Covenant, Mark of the Covenant, and Sign of the Covenant.  The discussion of the text found in Galatians is toward the end of the episode.  Mainly "if you are led by the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit) you are free from the Law." Most Messianic congregations use this verse to create their own laws and we discuss how the Holy Spirit would not lead an individual to a pagan holiday.  This is a lengthy episode and headphones may be required to listen.  The listener is encouraged to have writing material.  Several verses are brought up in regards to the prophets of Islam and (again) idolatry being practiced by ALL "Abrahamic" religions (Islam, Judaism, Catholicism/Chrisitianity).  Much of the information discussed is the same as the other episodes.  Apologies for the delay... and profanity.

In this episode Eli and I discuss 2 Corinthians chapter 11. We relate how believers were prepared as virgins and how one can be deceived by satan given the examples Revelation gives us with Constantine the Great changing the feasts of the covenant.  As usual, this podcast series is a rough draft in an attempt to have the Bible interpret itself.  A great deal of information, from what we have already gathered, is used to fill in the blanks of Paul's letters by using such people like Peter. 

In this episode, we go over a portion of Paul’s letter to the Corinthians to see where the church goes wrong today. We also talk about Constantine’s Babylon Mystery Religion, Korah’s (Korach’s) Judaism, and Muhammad’s Islam in comparison to the Abrahamic Covenant, Covenant of Ararat, and the Covenant of Horeb. Mega churches and the capitalism (tithing) of unbiblical churches are also discussed.

In this episode my cousin and I talk about Paul's letters to the Romans (Edomites) and Hebrews.  Because of the infraction in the covenant of Constantine the Great we use Paul as a witness who uses Torah and defends the covenant as well as the blood of the covenant.  The letter to the Hebrews has some discrepancy of who the author is; but Peter (2 Peter), Luke (Acts), and Paul give authority to each other.