TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

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Jews also call God - Adonai, Hebrew for ‗Lord‘ or A-D-N. The singular form is ‗Adoni, my lord‘.
This was used by the Phoenicians for the god Tammuz and is the origin of the Greek name Adonis. In
Judaism, the name of God is more than a distinguishing title; it represents the Jewish conception of the
divine nature, and of the relationship of God to the Jewish people. To show men the sacredness of the
names of God, and as a means of showing respect and reverence for them, the scribes of sacred texts used
terms of reverence so as to keep the true name of God concealed. The various names of God in Judaism
represent God as he is known, as well as the divine aspects which are attributed to him. The numerous
names of God have been a source of debate amongst biblical scholars. Some have advanced the variety as
proof that the Torah, the main scripture of Judaism, has many authors. It is also held that the ‗only name
of God‘ in the Tanakh is Yahweh [the English rendering of YHWH], whereas words such as Elohim
[God], El [mighty one], El Shaddai [almighty God], Adonai [master], El Elyon [most high God], Avinu
[our Father], etc. are not names but titles, highlighting different aspects of YHWH, and the various roles
which ―He‖ has. [4][4b]
This is similar to how a man may be called; Dad, Husband, Boss, Sir, Son etc. but his personal name is
the only one that can be correctly identified as his name. In the Tanakh, ―YHWH‖ is the personal name of
the God of Israel, whereas the other words are titles which are ascribed to ―Him‖. Since pronouncing
YHWH is avoided out of reverence for the holiness of the name, Jews use ―Adonai‖ instead in prayers, and
colloquially would use ―Hashem‖ [the Name]. When the Masoretes added vowels to the text of the
Hebrew Bible around the eighth century CE, they gave the word YHWH vowels very similar to that of
Adonai. Tradition has dictated this is to remind the reader to say Adonai instead. Later Biblical scholars
took this vowel substitution for the actual spelling of YHWH and interpreted the name of God as
―Jehovah‖. The Sephardi [Hebrew language, used by Sephardi Jews in their Siddur [prayer book],
translators of the Ferrara Bible go further and substitute Adonai with ―A‖. [4][4a][4b]
[2] "Men in Obscene Red Fezzes!" Insert Name of Site in Italics. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Mar. 2011
.
[3] Jewish Encyclopedia, entries "Ba'al", "Ba'al-worship", "Ba'al-Ha-bayit" etc
[4] http://www.answers.com/topic/ha-shem#ixzz1HCbfivya
[4a] van der Toorn, Karel (1995). Dictionary of Deities and Demons in the Bible. New York: E.J. Brill. ISBN 0-80282-491-9.
[4b]Vriezen, Th. C., The Religion of Ancient Israel, The Westminster Press, Philadelphia, 1967.
God is Ra
Ra is the ancient Egyptian sun god, the ‗true‘ meaning of the name is uncertain, but it‘s thought that if
not a word for ‗sun‘ it may be a variant of or linked to words meaning ‗creative power‘ and ‗creator‘, so
more like the sun is God. [1]
―Hoo-rah‖ or ―Ooh-rah‖, and also spelled U‘rah, is a spirited cry common United States Marines have
yelled since the mid 20th century. [5]
Lady Gaga seems to know all things Masonic & Illuminati linked; as she too uses the; ‗Ra, Ra...‘ call,
as remember the play on words are everywhere and that subliminal messages come in many forms and
guises. It must be said, when we use many words, expressions or noises, we haven‘t really a clue where,
or why we‘re using such terms or jargon in the first place, though it‘s inherent to all of us. Ra, Ra, is
hardly a case of just being melodic, or simply a chant, - as the ‗Ra, Ra‘, obviously had to have had an
origin of reference and meaning, and quite differently to that of hmm, or la.
The dictionary definition of ‗Ga-ga‘ means slightly crazy, - though she said it‘s from Queen‘s song:
Radio Ga Ga.
However in her song titled; Bad Romance, she sings: ―Ra, Ra-ah-ah-ah, Roma, Roma ma...‖ – [I
wonder what the Roma means, - as in the Catholic Church, Roma people, or her Roma caravan!] Followed
by such lyrics, though not necessarily in this order: ―I want your ugly, I want your disease, I want your
everything, as long as it‘s free... I want your love, I want your revenge, you and me-could write a bad
romance..., I want your psycho..., baby you‘re sick...‖ etc [2] . Though it‘s a great catchy tune, I still don‘t
quite like the idea that my young niece could be influenced into thinking these are the kinds of qualities
they should want in a man, - whilst in between knocking her about the kitchen and blackening her eyes.