An excerpt from my book in progress about The Arks of Tubal-Cain coming to you shortly:
A comparison of the gods of the desert to the gods of the islands: Uruk to Hawaii.
Recall Eve’s (Hey – Waw – Hey) her “land of Nod.”
Then apply Isaiah’s vision; “The wild beasts of the desert shall also meet with the wild beasts of the island.” In other words, the gods of Shinar in Mesopotamia would be the gods of some island, perhaps Hawaii. And who were the gods of ancient Hawaii? Kane with Satan in him was to them, the creator god, and his cohorts were several:
Kāne:
Considered the highest of the four major
gods, Kāne was associated with creation,
the sky, forests, and wild foods.
Kū:
The god of war, Kū was also associated with politics and male pursuits. Human
sacrifices were sometimes made to him.
Lono:
Associated with peace, fertility,
agriculture, and rainfall, Lono was also
linked to music and learning.
Kanaloa:
The god of the ocean and the underworld, Kanaloa was also seen as a complementary force
to Kāne.
Pele:
The famous goddess of fire and volcanoes,
Pele was known for her fiery temper and her control over volcanic activity.
Laka:
Goddess of the hula, Laka was also associated with beauty, love,
and fertility.
ʻAumakua:
These were ancestral spirits or family gods who acted as guardians and protectors for their descendants.
Note that among the consorts of Kane were Pele
— the goddess with a fiery temper. That would be Lilith, also known as Naamah.
Lono is linked to music, and Genun of the
plains of Mt. Hermon was the inventor of musical instruments. He is the muse of
musicians and of Lono, the god of the ancient Hawaiians.
Ku seems to correlate well with Nimrod himself. Nimrod
is the proto-god of the Greeks and Romans, so why not the Hawaiians? Nimrod is
the same as the Greek god, Orion. He seems to be the same as Ku as well.
Ku, in
Hawaiian means “standing upright” and is associated with strength. Ku
would have been the Hawaiian version of Nimrod/ Gilgamesh.
Laka as the goddess of the Hula — “Wandering” — would
emulate Eve herself, considering that she is the Hawaiian goddess of love and
fertility.
Kanaloa is interesting as a god. He is the force of Kane.
What force was in Cain? He was of the Wicked One (1 John 3:12). The force in
Cain was the letter qof in Qayin — the Sun itself, and what is
Hawaii noted for? Its Sun which is always shining is indeed the very place of
the rising Sun!
The point herein is that somehow the seed and religion of
the Kenites made it to distant places. That is the evidence that there were
more inventions: arks and perhaps even animal vehicles — that took Cain’s seed as
far as the far, far east.
The Epic of Gilgamesh, by narrating a different
version of the flood, robs God of His glory. It is not that the Hebrews stole
Gilgamesh’s version, but that Gilgamesh took the same version and applied it to
his own set of gods.
“The Great Hunter” is still killing the notion of God to this
day because that ancient document survives all the rest. The point to the Epic
is that it was their demon gods that saved mankind from the flood waters, and
that is their version of events, and the truth.
When the end comes, as in the days of Noah, what
should we expect? That some will be saved, but the god of those who remain will
get the credit.
What happens when Christians are raptured? They are raised
from the dead. Who will get the glory for that? Some modern-day “Nimrod” and
the ark to Paradise will be by his own design.
Picture credit: pininterest.
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