Matthew, after relating the “supposed” genealogy of Jesus then revealed his true identity:
Key Verse: Now the birth of Jesus Christ was on this wise: When as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph, before they came together, she was found with child of the Holy Ghost. (Mat 1:18)
Every offering in the Book of Leviticus
required offerings without blemish and the first of the flock. Mary, therefore,
was not the offering but it was Jesus who was “immaculate” and without stain or blemish. Not only was
his flesh unmarred but so was His Spirit. Paul wrote to the Hebrews of Christ
who “was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin” (Heb 4:15).
Why the genealogy of Jesus?
Because neither Joseph nor Mary (blood relatives) were without sin, “for all
men have sinned and come short of the glory of God” (Rom 3:23). That inborn sin
is “iniquity” (Psalm 51:5). David wrote in that song that he was born in iniquity;
that he was born depraved.
The genealogy of Joseph, not the
father of Jesus, was not something to be proud of but generations of degeneration.
How Adam, as glorious as Father God, had degenerated to the time of Jesus to
show that even the supposed parents of Jesus were sinners as well, and
that as pure as they may be, were still sinners who required salvation.
John got it right. The genealogy
of Jesus, as I wrote before, was directly from God to Him, to wit:
And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth. (John 1:14)
Mary was the surrogate wherein God
put His seed by breathing life into her, and after a period of gestation, the man
(or last Adam) Jesus was born. Mary was fertile for she had other sons.
Catholics believe that she was so
immaculate that the brothers of Jesus are said by them to be cousins, obviously
to protect the immaculateness of Mary. Any number of lies do not make one
truth; it was Jesus who was immaculate, not Mary.
The genealogy is there to show that
Mary and Joseph had inherited sin from Adam; it was in their genes. Forget the
notion that Mary is the “mother of God” because even Jesus denied that (Mat
12:48; Mark 3:33). Mary was no more than a fairly clean “incubator” who was the
vessel for Jesus to transmigrate from the heavenly realm to this world. Mary
was as much an “ark” as Noah’s or even the Ark of God whereon the Spirit of
Jesus was carried by unclean Hebrews.
Praying to Mary (Marianism) –
venerating Mary — is idolatry because there is only one God. Praying to Mary is
as futile as praying before the empty Ark of the Covenant when God was not even
on it!
Praying to Mary is a celebration
of sin because Mary had sin in her genome, not willful sin but the genetic sin
that she could not possibly overcome; we know that because she was shown to be
of Adam and all the other sinners who came before her.
Jesus was in a literal sense
molded in the womb of Mary. The material that God provided in His Seed generated
flesh for Himself.
According to Luke, an angel told
Mary, “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the Highest shall
overshadow thee: therefore also that holy thing which shall be born of thee
shall be called the ‘Son of God’” (Luke 1:35). The Holy Ghost is to be feared
because of His Purity is the “Pneuma” of God. It was not Mary
that was pure but God who was Holy!
The Greek word “pneuma” comes
from the root word pneo – “a blast of air”
Mary would have sensed the Presence
of God, not in her but over her. There was no carnality involved, so unlike
David, the “son of David” was not “shapen in iniquity” because there was no
carnality involved. Jesus was formed in the same manner as Adam: “The Lord God
formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath
of life; and man became a living soul” (Gen 2:7).
The bodily shape of the Spirit of
God would have overshadowed Mary.
With Adam, there was a process. His
soul was created first… before the foundation of the world, “God created man in
His own image, in the image of God created He him; male and female created He
them” (Gen 1:27).
What was the “image” of God? I
always got this wrong; that it was flesh like Jesus. Not so! “Selem”
as an “image
means “empty” which comes from the word,
tselem, an unused root meaning “to shade; a phantom” (ibid).
In the process of God, Adam’s “phantom”
was formed first — his soul, then in the second process his flesh was molded,
then life, that which was formed before as a soul, was breathed unto the flesh
of Adam (chapter two).
John wrote of the pre-existence
of Jesus as the Word. The soul of Jesus was never created. John wrote, “In the
beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God” (John
1:1). Compare that, with Gen 1:1 “In the beginning God created…” that says
Jesus is God and was before the creation.
Indeed, Peter speaking of Christ,
“Who verily was foreordained before the foundation of the world, but was
manifest in these last times for you” (1 Pet 1:20). Why was Jesus made visible
with flesh (manifested)? “That they may behold my glory, which thou hast given Me:
for thou lovedst Me before the foundation of the world” (John 17:24).
Jesus, as the Word before He was
made flesh, was glorious, and He was manifested for mankind to behold
His glory. His glory was not in His flesh but in His Spirit (Pneuma). Spirit
cannot be seen by unwilling eyes so Jesus received flesh so that sinful man
could see the pure Spirit that was within Him.
Adam, before the foundation of
the world was made glorious as well. It seems that the world, literally the cosmos,
was made before Adam and described in chapter one of Genesis.
I have written before of two
creations — Paradise in heaven in chapter one and Paradise on Earth in chapter
two. Genesis 1:1 also implies that — God created the “heaven and the earth” the
other realm (in chapter one) and this cosmos (in chapter two). Paradise in
heaven was “very good” (Gen 1:31) (meod tob) — exceedingly or forcefully
beneficial, perhaps glorious.
There were not two
creations for Adam (both of them) was the only creature who was created, but it
seems that his soul (phantom) was created first, then his body made of
material.
In other words, the flesh of Adam
was the vessel in which God breathed unto him life, or the Spirit of Himself whose
image was the soul of Adam before he had flesh. The life that God breathed unto
Adam was animation. He was not just a vessel but a being that existed with
movement according to his own faculty of the will.
The ancients describe the soul as
the inner man that is a sort of invisible flesh with the same shape. It has the
bodily shape of the person but is of a different substance. God filled that “Adam”
with His Spirit, then made shaped clay around the soul for a physical image.
Jesus, on the other hand, always
existed as a “phantom” so to speak — as an invisible glorious being that clouded
eyes could not see. Perhaps God molded Jesus in the womb of Mary because
gestation is indeed a molding process wherein, according to Arnold Giselle, all
the systems, including the personality, are molded in synchronicity to develop an
infant ready to endure the world.
God made for Jesus a vessel
(Jesus called that vessel His “cup”), obviously the Holy Grail that would
contain His Living Waters, or Holy Spirit.
The vessel of Jesus was filled at
His baptism. John baptized John with
water but at the same time, God the Father baptized Jesus with Living Water, “The
Holy Ghost descended in a bodily shape like a dove upon Him, and a voice came
from heaven, which said, ‘Thou art my beloved Son; in thee I am well pleased’”
(Luke 3:22). The Holy Ghost was the shape of the man, Jesus, and not the shape
of a dove. The dove was the dynamics of God’s virtue (dynamis).
Mary transported the Seed of God
which was molded and made the “vessel,” and then God filled the vessel from the
“oven” of Mary with His Holy Spirit.
The son of man, Jesus, stood
there after the ritual cleansing of His flesh (baptism) to prepare it for
filling, then God entered in Spirit the vessel that He had prepared.
With Jesus, God reversed the
order of Adam’s creation; He made the vessel then filled it, whereas with Adam,
He made the filling then put it in a material vessel. The reason being is that the
flesh of Jesus was borne here by God, and then He filled the body of
Jesus with the “bodily shape” of the Holy Spirit (Pneuma, Wind) that was
Himself!
The Holy Ghost that filled the
flesh of Jesus was in bodily shape. That would perhaps be the Soul of Jesus,
containing the Spirit of God, that looked just like Jesus in the flesh but was
a phantom of sorts that Luke could actually see.
The Holy Spirit is omnipresent because
God is not confined to one place at one time. Hence, the Spirit of God was the invisible
image that flowed as Living Water into Jesus. Perhaps, the Spiritual Substance
of God entered Jesus via His nostrils just as it did with Adam. Of course,
nostrils may just be figurative; better said is “countenance” (ibid).
Adam did not breath or do anything
to be created. God just came to Adam and gave Him a righteous countenance,
glorious like His own. God did the breathing then and He does now. We
cannot regenerate ourselves any more than Adam generated himself.
Eve was beguiled a second time
soon after the first: Upon the birth of Cain, she said, “I have gotten a man”
(Gen 4:1). No, she had not because she was not the LORD GOD! Only God
can breath life and Eve certainly could not!
Note that God also breathed life
unto the body of Jesus after His vessel was cleansed. It was not the water
that breathed the Spirit of the Father into Jesus, but God did so Himself.
Never give water the efficacy of
God as that would grieve the Holy Spirit and be blasphemy (Mat 12:31).
The Substance of God entered the
body of Jesus and that “Substance” was a Spirit that flowed into the body of
Jesus and changed his earthly countenance to glorious, having the Glory of God
within Him.
The Glory of God is the original
image of God that God breathed unto Adam. Sin removed the Glory of God and
displaced it with the guile of Lucifer, who beguiled Eve. That bewitchment, I
believe, was passed down to men and women via the mitochondrial DNA of women,
thus, the declaration that Eve is the “mother of all living” (Gen 3:20).
Jesus would have the mitochondrial
DNA of Mary because she nourished Him and was the raw material for His flesh.
On the other hand, since Joseph was not a parent, only God the Father, then
Jesus would have only the YY-DNA, as I apostatized in my book, On the Origin
if the Universe and Man.
In the figure #2 below is a
representation of the normal DNA of a man compared to the DNA (figure #2) from
the blood that Ron Wyatt claimed to be Jesus.
Figure 1: DNA of Messiah
Figure 2: DNA - normal
Jesus was, therefore, not just born
of a woman but fulfilled at His baptism wherein only on Himself did the Holy Ghost
remain (John 1:33). For the others who John baptized, it was not for reception of
the Holy Ghost, but for “repentance for the remission of sins” (Mark
1:4) — to clean the vessel in preparation for a filling that occurred at the
coming of the Holy Ghost (Acts 2). The “one baptism” (Ephes 4:5) that has
efficacy is not baptism with water but with the Living Water from the belly of
Jesus when it flowed at the crucifixion.
Note that the blood was a “propitiation”
for “sins that are past” — iniquity or original sin that came by means of
genealogy (Rom 3:25).
Jesus fulfilling the Law
was fulfilling the germline of Abraham of which Matthew wrote. It would no
longer be by Abraham’s bosom but by the blood from the Bosom of Jesus. But it
was by “blood and water.”
At the crucifixion, “One of the
soldiers with a spear pierced his side, and forthwith came there out blood and
water” (John 19:34); not just the blood of Jesus, but the “Living Water” that
the soldier saw. He saw Jesus give up the Ghost; he saw the bodily shape of
Jesus in Spiritual Substance leave the belly of Jesus, as He made the ultimate
sacrifice for the regeneration of all of Adam’s kind.
12 But as many as received Him, to them gave He power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name: 13 Which were born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God. (John 1:12-13)
Jesus was not directly the son of
David, but through Mary, had the gens of David — a clan with the same male
progenitor. That Jesus was the son of David and was heir to the throne of David
meant little. That He is the son of God means much because He is not just king
but King of Kings.
Receiving Jesus is a change in countenance
just as Adam received the countenance of God when God breathed His Spirit into
the man and glorified Adam. Glorification is literally forcefully excellent.
Force implies power. Jesus
induced power to those who receive Him. Jesus lost virtue to those who received
Him. About the woman who touched the garment of Jesus, He remarked, “Somebody
hath touched me: for I perceive that virtue is gone out of me” (Luke 8:46). The
woman received Jesus and the power of Jesus was transferred from Him to her
and changed the blood issue.
Virtue is dynamis in the
Greek (dynamics). Dynamics is the transfer of energy from one place to another.
The “carpenter” Jesus was so much more than a carpenter, but a tekton.
The “Tekton” shared his power with the woman, and she became a technon, or
the offspring of God.
Those who receive Jesus are “children”
in the sense that they share the attributes of the father. Just as Jesus looked like a man but was God
inside, Christians are still humans outwardly but like Christ inwardly.
Receiving Christ is obtaining His countenance, but not by your own devices but
by grace.
Grace is a countenance, is it
not? “By grace (charis) are ye saved through faith” (Ephes 2:8). Charis
is by divine influence and is not of yourselves, as scripture indicates in that
same passage. It is by the dynamics of God sharing His virtue.
Born again, is literally “engendered
from above” but that is more than receiving the genes of God; like Adam, it is
taking on the countenance of God.
How to know if you have been born
again? Your countenance should have changed — your phantasmal form… your Spirit
within your soul. As such, those who receive Christ have Christ within; not the
man Jesus but the Holy Ghost of the man who died so that you need not.
“He that shall blaspheme against
the Holy Ghost hath never forgiveness, but is in danger of eternal damnation”
(Mark 3:29). Receiving Jesus, since we can no longer touch his garment, is
simpler; He touches us! We need not do anything but reach out, and His
invisible “garment” transfers virtue, and with that the Holy Ghost of Jesus is
the Spirit of Jesus within the Christian. To reject the Ghost of Jesus is
rejecting the person Jesus.
Engendering is not so much
the genealogy of Jesus but His countenance. Anyone can procreate by the
transmission of genes, but Jesus engenders those who He adopts with His likeness,
to wit:
4 He hath chosen us in Him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and without blame before Him in love, 5 having predestinated us unto the adoption of children by Jesus Christ to himself, according to the good pleasure of his will. (Ephes 1:4-5)
Whereas natural offspring cannot,
the adopted can reject their new parents.
A parent is one who nourishes. The
legal process forces children into adoption, but by grace, Jesus makes it a
choice. To be a child of God requires the sinner to reach out, and then the
virtue in the form of love is received. The virtue is always there to be taken,
but it cannot be had without the person reaching out to receive it. The reach
is not by motile means but by faith… this man is who He says He is and that
is God. It is mental work (katergazomai) and not ergo work.
“Election” is not a contest for
who runs the race for all run. God has chosen us (Adam’s kind) before the
foundation of the world (kosmos) to be holy. That was done when Adam was
created holy and in the image of God.
He did not choose any of the
other kinds, but our kind. Adam was elected; Adam is a species and not
the person. Humans (humane beings) were chosen to be loving and it was us, not
the other animals, that were to be sons of God like Adam. Some apply that to individuals,
but Adam was more than one person, but the entire population of the Garden of
Eden.
Now let us return to the key
verse: “She (Mary) was found with child of the Holy Ghost.” She was not
pregnant; then she was! Joseph was not part of it, only God and Mary. The Holy
Ghost overshadowed Mary and Jesus appeared right then in her clean and vacant
womb. Jesus was not created in the sense of any other baby, but pre-existed in
one realm, then appeared in this realm.
Jesus transmigrated spiritually
from one realm in heaven to another realm on Earth as if it was the same place.
With that said, the Christ is still with us in the substance of His Holy Ghost,
thus He is indeed “Emanuel” — God With Us.
Jesus was engendered by God to be
a mate to the genome of Mary. Thus, Jesus was both the “son of man” through
Mary and the “son of God” through the virtuous power of the Holy Ghost. The
latter is the Substance of the Father Himself, therefore, Jesus is of
three substances: the Father, the man Son, and the Holy Ghost, in that the
Spirit of the Father came into Mary.
God is not complicated, but He is
mysterious. How He does it is miraculous but what He did was so simple. He was
born to die so that you need not. That God in three substances was on the Cross
was the perfect sacrifice for all our sins.
Death is commonplace now. When
someone dies unexpectedly, it is just another one of many tragedies. However,
when Jesus died, it was not a tragedy but a sacrifice that we should
appreciate. To deny that God in three substances died on the Cross is taking
the Name (“Jesus”) of God in vain!
Death is indeed common, and everyone
will die a physical death. We cannot skip that part, but we can omit dying
forever. The flesh dies but the soul never does. It lives in one of two places:
torments or heaven, and it is our choice to reach out for Jesus or not.
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