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The King Arthur - Official Website of Imam Mahdi Arrival

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into the fiery furnace, Gabriel stood forth in the presence <strong>of</strong> the Holy One--blessed be He!--and<br />

said, "Lord <strong>of</strong> the universe, let me, I pray thee, go down and cool the furnace, and deliver that<br />

righteous one from it." 33<br />

<strong>The</strong> families <strong>of</strong> Abraham were taught these principles yet Yitzach’s twin son, Esau <strong>of</strong> yearned to<br />

mimic the activities <strong>of</strong> the followers <strong>of</strong> Nimrod. <strong>The</strong> Torah records that Esau, without his<br />

parents’ permission, married two women not <strong>of</strong> the family heritage. <strong>The</strong>se actions <strong>of</strong> Esau<br />

were <strong>of</strong> a great grief to his parents, women who are described in the original language as<br />

‘Highway robbers.’ 34 <strong>The</strong> pattern <strong>of</strong> Esau’s rebellion was noted by his father as he intended to<br />

have Esau sit down with him to have a lecture <strong>of</strong> his wayward worldly ways. History does record<br />

that “Esau killed Nimrod and stole his garments.” 35 Other historians document that Esau<br />

ambushed the hunter Nimrod who did not fear death as he believed in re-incarnation. It<br />

appears from the historical records that Esau ambushed Nimrod and not only murdered<br />

Nimrod, he stole the ‘black and red magic’ hunting garments. 36 Thus when Esau demanded<br />

food, Jacob asked “sell me this day your birthright.” 37 <strong>The</strong> transaction was honest on the part<br />

<strong>of</strong> Jacob while Esau is said to have made a vow to give Jacob the covenant vessel 38 yet he<br />

“despised his birthright.” 39 When the covenant blessings would be given, the vow that Esau<br />

had made to his brother became disregarded as meaningless. <strong>The</strong> family conflict over each side<br />

fighting for the lost guardianship <strong>of</strong> the Holy Grail, the Hajr Soud stone-vessel continues to this<br />

very day.<br />

Esau’s wearing these black ‘magosh’ and red ‘Aedaum’ sash <strong>of</strong> the infamous Nimrod garments<br />

bore a message that Jacob understood. Esau, according to the Sacred Scriptures was a cunning<br />

hunter <strong>of</strong> the ‘Shd’ field, 40 which is the same word used for ‘destroying violence.’ 41 Thus, the<br />

Scriptural historical record tells the readers that Esau had been actively involved in breaking the<br />

covenant <strong>of</strong> the Creator to his father’s Adam, Noah and Abraham.<br />

When those so called shaman ‘magosh’ 42 ‘magshush’ 43 garments <strong>of</strong> Nimrod were put upon<br />

Esau, the transfer <strong>of</strong> dark kingship powers were acknowledged by the rebellious community <strong>of</strong><br />

Nimrod. <strong>The</strong> role <strong>of</strong> Esau in the slaying <strong>of</strong> Nimrod and the wearing <strong>of</strong> those garments 44 is also<br />

recorded in a Scriptural record ‘book <strong>of</strong> Jasher.’ Some people might ask what is the Scriptural<br />

33 P'sachim, fol. 118, col. 1.<br />

34 Bereshit (Genesis) 26:34-35<br />

35 Pirkei D'Rebbi Eliezer chapter 31 also cited in <strong>The</strong> Jewish Encyclopedia<br />

http://www.archive.org/stream/jewishencycloped10sing/jewishencycloped10sing_djvu.txt<br />

36 http://mystery-babylon.org/legacy<strong>of</strong>nimrod.html<br />

37 Genesis 25:31<br />

38 Genesis 25:33<br />

39 Genesis 25:34<br />

40 Genesis 15:27<br />

41 Etymological Dictionary <strong>of</strong> the Hebrew Language, Ernest Klein,p.641<br />

42 “magosh’ Persian word for witch, magic cited by Aramaic scholar Rashi (Sota 22b) “the word “magosh” – a witch<br />

who deceives the eyes [with illusions] and steals.”<br />

43 Arabic word for adulterated, deceived, corrupted, confirmed Arabic-English Dictionary, HansWehrCowan, p. 674<br />

44<br />

Jasher XXVII, p72 as cited in www.google.com<br />

Faithful Covenant ⦁ 970 West Valley Parkway, #170 ⦁ Escondido, CA 92025<br />

www.eliyahuarrival.com ⦁ Copyrighted © 2010

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