Gnosticism Decoded @GnosticDecode

@g3tfkt @Dolphin4735 @clashreport @shaunking

@g3tfkt @Dolphin4735 @clashreport @shaunking And this is the system people defend? 😳

@g3tfkt @Dolphin4735 @clashreport @shaunking And this is what you’re defending? 🧐

@g3tfkt @Dolphin4735 @clashreport @shaunking JFC, that’s like comparing three dictatorships and responding, “Yeah, but this dictator wasn’t as bad as that one.” / MTP.

@Dolphin4735 @clashreport @shaunking The Abrahamic religions differ in many ways, but all contain passages involving violence, slavery, unequal treatment of women, authoritarian rule, harsh punishments, and the portrayal of God approving these very troubling behaviors.

@sahouraxo Pure destruction and terror go back to the beginning of time. Should we be surprised to find the pattern repeated today?

@nosoup4knowles Before dismissing dreams outright, it’s worth remembering they’ve shaped major discoveries, decisions, and even biblical history. Here’s context on why many take them seriously:

🚨 He Translated Ancient Hebrew Texts for The Vatican for YEARS Until He Was FIRED for Speaking Up About What His Translations Revealed! (It's Aliens) The Holy Bible is, according to Mauro Biglino, not a spiritual text about an omnipresent God, but an historical record of Non-Human Intelligences interacting with, and ultimately engineering, early Humanity. These beings are known as The Elohim. After years of working with the most respected publishing companies under the umbrella of The Vatican, producing 17 books through these channels, he was immediately fired upon publicly stating his position on the true meaning and true translation of the original Biblical texts. His findings, theories and conclusions are based upon decades of professional translation experience, specialising in ancient Hebrew texts. This fascinating conversation with Mauro goes deep into his realisations, conclusions and theories regarding the true meaning of The Bible and the ancient corpus of texts that form its foundations. The TLDR? Humanity is a cargo cult, influenced by superier intelligences, engineered genetically by these intelligences, and world religions, including the overarching narratives of monotheistic texts, have their roots in direct interactions between Humans and these Non-Human Intelligences, these interactions are referenced more profoundly in the original translations, which were, in many cases, removed from later translations that became mainstream religious scripture.

@infolibnews History is full of peoples who were vilified, exiled, conquered, enslaved, dispossessed, and massacred. No one owns suffering. Which people suffered most? Ask the dead.

@davidicke History is full of peoples who were vilified, exiled, conquered, enslaved, dispossessed, and massacred. No one owns suffering. Which people suffered most? Ask the dead.

Agree. Religion has been a very effective control system for a very long time. One way it works is by teaching people to suspend moral standards that apply everywhere else. Most would condemn collective punishment, genocide, authoritarian rule, punishment for beliefs, loyalty tests, and rule through fear. Yet many stop questioning those same behaviors when they're attributed to God. 🤔

Your smartwatch is making you sick. It emits Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and cellular radiation directly into your body. No health metric it gives you is worth that trade.

Case in point: Kristin Smart. More than 25 years after her disappearance, podcaster Chris Lambert kept digging into the case, interviewing witnesses and uncovering new information. His work helped generate new leads and renewed scrutiny that ultimately contributed to a murder conviction decades later. That's why continued questions and scrutiny are not automatically a bad thing. Sometimes they help bring important facts to light.

I might add that history is full of cases where family members, journalists, podcasters, and independent investigators kept asking questions long after others wanted the discussion to end. Sometimes they were wrong. Sometimes they uncovered important facts. But many breakthroughs happened because people refused to stop asking questions. Questions are not proof. But neither is silence. Truth and accountability often require persistent scrutiny. When cases are eventually solved, families are rarely saying, "I wish fewer people had cared." More often they're saying, "Thank you to everyone who kept looking." That's why "never ask questions without overwhelming evidence" is such a difficult standard. In many famous cases, the evidence emerged because people continued asking questions after the trail had gone cold. The key is following the evidence wherever it leads, not deciding the answer in advance.

Accusations without evidence can harm innocent people. That's a legitimate concern. But the danger cuts both ways. Prematurely shutting down questions can also protect wrongdoing. Many investigations begin because people notice inconsistencies, unanswered questions, or suspicious circumstances and start asking questions. People still debate JFK, RFK, MLK, Epstein, Watergate, corporate fraud, and political corruption decades later. Not because everyone has overwhelming evidence, but because unresolved questions invite continued scrutiny. The balancing principle isn't "never speculate." Nor is it "anything goes." The stronger the claim, the stronger the evidence required. Follow evidence. Not narratives. Not protected categories. Not emotional reactions. Evidence.

An accusation by itself doesn’t establish guilt. Nor does it end the discussion. Claims should be evaluated by evidence, not by emotional reactions to the claim itself. Protecting a widow from exploitation is not the same thing as shielding a widow from questions, scrutiny, or accountability.

@coachphillips27 @RealCandaceO Has she reached a conclusion, or is she continuing to investigate?

@LisaFenn57893 @RealCandaceO In biblical times, those forms of oppression were often inflicted by those who controlled religion, courts, government, debt, and property. That's the context of the widow passages.