Yahweh is an angry, bloodthirsty and jealous god. He issued countless curses against humanity and threatens to destroy us all if we do not fear and obey him. The ancient Israelites only worshiped Yahweh out of fear for their lives, so that he would not harm the community, but would instead vent his rage on the enemies of the nation. It was common practice in the ancient world to worship the good gods together with the evil gods. The Greeks and Romans called the malevolent-type gods like Satan and Yahweh, "Cacodæmons". They worshiped the Cacodæmons Arimanius and Vejovis and offered them blood sacrifices so that these evil demons would refrain from destroying the Greeks and Romans and instead would help them to expand their empires and conquer other nations. Before battle, the ancients would recite "War Curses" against their foes in the form of prayers and sacrifices to the Cacodæmons. They wanted both the good gods and the evil gods on their side. That way, all the gods worked together to favor the people.

Yom Kippur is one of these War Curses uttered to the Cacodæmons Yahweh and Samael. The Christian gospels are a War Curse against the Christians written in coded language which conceals the authors' true intentions. By following the tenets and commandments of the Christian War Curse, Christians curse themselves and draw the wrath of Yahweh and Samael. The legend of Jesus Christ is based on the ritual sacrifice of a scapegoat the Israelites made to Samael on the Day of Atonement. Jesus' blood was thought to be a ransom paid to Satan, which was then compounded with the blood of every Christian who bears his cross.

The Old Testament testifies to the fact that the ancient Israelites wanted nothing more than to rid themselves of the hated Cacodæmon Yahweh in favor of tender, loving and benevolent gods like the Golden Calf and Asherah. Whenever given the chance, they rejected Yahweh and worshiped gods of love, laughter and life, which made Yahweh so angry that he nearly slaughtered them all.

This is a digital PDF file of the book. When you buy the book your email address will become your login account name and the password you enter will enable you to login. You will also be given the opportunity to download the book immediately and to save it. A link to your account will be emailed to the address you provide while making your purchase. Please remember to save your file.