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and our society are based. Dare we allow ourselves to accept the fact that the word “God” is actually a generic term that has been used to describe any entity which possesses paranormal “god-like” abilities? An important point that needs to be understood is that the original Old Testament texts never refer to God as God. In fact, the word “God” came into use long after the original texts were written. This is a fact that has been purposefully overlooked by the Church for centuries, as the various names for God used in the Old Testament imply that there is, in fact, more than one god entity. The original Old Testament uses several names to describe God, including YHWH, JVHV (Jehovah), Lord God of Hosts (Adonai ‘Tsebayoth), Adonai, El Shaddai, and Elohim. In order to hide this apparent contradiction of the first commandment, most common English translations of the Bible substitute the words, “Lord,” “Lord God,” and “God” for the original Hebrew names. And while the introductory notes to some Bibles may mention the fact that the original text used the God names YHWH, JVHV, Adonai “Tsebayoth, and El Shaddai, most Bibles never mention the title “Elohim,” despite the fact that this word is used approximately 2,500 times in the Old Testament. Apparently, establishment Bible scholars have tried to obscure all references to the Elohim because, more than any other god name, Elohim implies that God, in the Biblical sense, is not exclusively a singular being but a multitude of beings. I discuss this in further detail in Section 2. Acceptance of the existence of the Elohim is very important if one is to understand the reality of the extraterrestrial intelligences and the hierarchies that exist in the stars and the myriad of universes. Elohim, according to The Keys of Enoch (Key 208:1) are the supreme creative order of the Lords of Light (the “creator gods”). Normally, we would think of the Elohim as Angels. In New Age parlance, we might also refer to the Elohim as El’s (Elders). Interestingly enough, we find that early Hebrew scholars interpreted the first verse of Genesis to read: “In the beginning, He created Elohim, along with the Heaven and Earth.” The Old Testament, in Genesis 6:2, also mentions entities known as the “Sons of God.” These entities are identified in Genesis 6:4 as “Nefilim.” (In the King James Bible, Nefilim is translated as “giants.”) The Keys of Enoch identifies the Nefilim as the fallen hierarchy (Key 306, 28-38) “... who tempt the intelligence with similitude...” sons that serve the lower light and not the Living Light. (The classic Bug-Eyed Weirdie is a RTL at YN Nefilim entity.) Fundamentalist Christians, of course, do not like hearing any of this as their system of thought demands that they not listen to any information that contradicts what they have been told to believe. To them God is God, and there is no hierarchy, in spite of the fact that the language of the Old Testament makes it clear that God works as a hierarchy (through the Elohim) and that there is also a lesser race of “fallen Elohim,” the “Nefilim,” who, operating under the law of Free Will, choose to disregard the Will of the Most High (and exploit the ascending mortals of the lower heavens). 11 Sedona: UFO Connection and Planetary Ascension Guide (excerpt) © 2007 Richard Dannelley UNDERSTANDING OUR CONNECTION TO THE STARS VortexMaps.com