In addition to replacing every mention of the Great Spirit (aka Jehovih, the Creator) with names of false Gods, which is detailed in the overlay,
In the existing doctrines, every mention of the Great Spirit, Jehovih, Eolin, Eloih, Ormazd, etc. was replaced with names of the false Gods including the following:
* Lord God, De’yus, Dyaus, Deity
* Anubis, his holy Son and Savior and Judge of the world
* Orisis, God’s commanding Lord of the Earth
In India and eastern Persia, De’yus was known as “Dyaus”; in China he was known as Te-in. In the rest of Persia and in Arabia, he was known as “Lord God”, but due to the different languages spoken in these regions, it translated to Deity, Joss, Ho-Joss, and even Zeus.
, the most impactful doctrine change was when the false Gods completely re-wrote the creation stories; their version later made it into bibles used by some of today’s religions, specifically many of the Abrahamic religions.
After the false Gods pushed a new Lord God, De’yus, onto mortals as their All Highest Ruler and convinced them that the “high heavens of the ancients” were non-existent, which also happened to require a drastic increase in angel manifestations, mortals began asking existential questions such as how creation was created, the origin of man, the destination of the soul of man (what happens after death), and the cause of good and evil.
Justifying a good God that permitted evil was not an easy matter, but since mortals had already used De’yus, the Lord God, the “foundation of all things”, as their battle-cry to overthrow Jehovih by way of war and destruction, the false Gods had to find a way to account all things, both good and evil, to their Lord God the Creator. An additional caveat for the false Gods was that De’yus shirked the responsibility for creating sin and evil onto them by saying that he rules the light of the world in heaven while they “rule the darkness of the world, which is the earth, my footstool”.
After much deliberation, De’yus’ false Gods, false Osiris, Te-in, and Sudga, finally concluded that they would throw “the cause of sin upon man”: “To make our Lord God the Creator, we must account unto him all things, both good and evil. Wherefore we shall give two masters to man, the one being the serpent, the earth, the lowest inspirer; and the other the voice of our Lord God.” This new narrative for the origin of sin later made it into some of the scriptures of today’s religions supporting the idea that the Lord God made a “commandment over man, forbidding him hearkening to the serpent, lest he be led away from the Lord God”. This narrative “cleared the Lord God unscathed” from being the originator of sin and evil in the world, but more importantly, it fueled the great division between “God’s chosen” and the “tribes of the world’s people”, which still exists to this very day.
The new doctrines included a narrative about Adam and Eve (instead of the Asu’ans pro-creating with visiting angels) and Cain and Abel (instead of the I’hin and the druks). The section,
Creation narrative of the false Gods
Creation of Man
The new creation narrative added by the false Gods, specifically false Osiris, began with the Lord God causing the first man, A’su (Adam), to “come forth into the Land of Eden” and that in his labor of caring for the garden, he would be “perfected unto everlasting life”. Next, God planted the tree of knowledge and told Adam that it pertained to life and death, which is of both good and evil, and that he should not partake, else “thou shalt surely die”. Oahpse’s version, on the other hand, defines A’su (Adam) as the race of humans that existed on Earth about 75,000 years ago, which included both males and females, rather than a first single man (A’su is Vedic and Adam is Persian). Both versions have a “tree of knowledge” in which partaking of the fruit of the tree of life meant sexual intercourse, which led to pro-creation. If one ate from this tree, the false Gods said that mankind shall surely die while Oashpe said that the visiting angels would become “as if dead to the heavens whence they came” meaning they became bound to their offspring and could not go back to where they came from (beyond Earth’s atmosphere) until they raised up their offspring.
Origin of Sin
The false Gods’ new narrative, which put “the cause of sin upon man”, went on to say that after God made the woman named Eve, she was told of the commandment, but “because of the serpent (the earth) of the woman”, the serpent told her that the day that she eats from that tree, her eyes will be opened, she will be “as a Goddess, creating offspring”. She then convinced Adam to eat, their eyes were opened and they realized they were naked. As a result, the Lord God cursed the serpent to never rise up from the Earth, the woman would have great sorrow in bringing forth children, and her husband would rule over her. They were cast out of Eden, Adam was given “cherubim to hold him on every side”, and he would now have to fulfill both the spirit and the flesh. Lastly, there would forever be hostility between the serpent (the earth, the lowest inspirer) and Adam and Eve’s offspring: “the flesh will call one way, which is unto the earth, but the soul of man shall call unto me, the Lord God”.
“Behold, I created man without sin, and I gave him warning, that he might remain holy on the face of the earth. But woman hearkened not to my counsel, but to the serpent, and sin came into the world. Therefore shall women bring forth in pain all the generations of the earth.”
The false Gods said that the woman committed the first sin because she wanted to be like a Goddess, but Oahspe says that the first mistake was due to inexperience and naivety on both sides and instead of condemnation, the mistake helped Earth become populated with people capable of immortality. Furthermore, the false Gods said that God divvied out curses with one of the curses being an eternal duality within mankind between the desires of his flesh and his soul. Oahspe agrees that mankind has both corporeal and spiritual persuasions, but it is not considered a “curse”.
God’s Chosen
The false Gods’ adulterated narrative about the Great Flood, went on to say that because the “tribes of the world’s people” became too mighty and numerous, they overcame God’s chosen and all life had to be wiped from the Earth except for Noah and his family and the animals he put on his boat. Although this narrative is a bit different than Oahspe’s recount of the Great Flood, the most damaging aspect of the false Gods’ narrative is that God made a covenant with Noah and his descendants and because Noah was the descendant of Adam’s second “good” son, Seth, rather than Adam’s “bad” son, Cain, this bloodline inheritance of a covenant from God laid the groundwork for future divisive doctrines. This bloodline covenant is part of some of the major religions today, specifically some of the Abrahamic religions. For example, some adherents believe there is/was a bloodline covenant that looks like this: Adam > Seth > Noah > Abraham > Isaac (and Ishmael for Islam) > Jacob (Israel) (stops here for Judaism) > Jesus (stops here for Christians) > Muhammed (for Islam). While Oahspe has no covenant at all – the chosen are those that choose Jehovih the Creator, not those who the Creator chose.
, further explains how the sons of Adam and Eve supposedly fathered “God’s chosen” (from Abel and Seth) and the “tribes of the world’s people” (from Cain), how the tribes of the world’s people became too numerous and mighty and eventually overpowered God’s “chosen”, so God destroyed everyone except for Adam’s descendant, Noah, and Noah’s immediate family. Then God established a special relationship with his “chosen” via Noah and the covenant.
Oahspe’s version of the great flood, detailed in Part 4, and the “chosen” greatly differ from the false Gods’ version. Oahspe considers the flood, or the sinking of the continent of Pan, as an adjustment rather than a punishment. Instead of 1 ship with just Noah and his family being saved, there were 138 ships of I’hin saved and then sent back out to the 5 divisions of Earth to restart civilization. The I’hin were not saved because they were a superior race or God’s “chosen” – or bloodline descendants of Adam > Seth > Noah > Abraham > Isaac (and Ishmael for Islam) > Jacob (Israel) (stops here for Judaism) > Jesus (stops here for Christians) > Muhammed (for Islam). Instead, they were saved because they were more connected to the “constant presence of exalted angels” and therefore provided an example of “righteousness for man to look upon” (further explained in Additional Info about the I’hin).
Note: The manipulation of Abraham’s part in all of this was covered Part 11’s section, the supposed near sacrifice, covenant, & inheritance.
And for the “chosen”, Oahspe considers the chosen as those who choose the Creator rather than the other way around – and more specifically, those “whoso practiceth peace and love, and liberty unto others, are My chosen”.
The Lord said: Think not that I came to one nation alone, leaving the others in darkness; I came not to one alone, but unto all divines of the earth.
Once the doctrine adulterations were finalized, 3 false Gods each found mortals in their regions that were “highest in su’is” and had them write the words. In the region of Arabia, false Osiris used the su’is named Thoth; in China, false Te-in used Hong; in India, false Sudga used Anj-rajan. The doctrines were put into a “book of generations of men on earth”, copies were “put on file in the libraries of the records of the kings and queens of earth”, and “these became the Bible of that day” (aka the “Osirian Bible of Egypt, India, and China” and/or the “Fonecean Bible”).
‼️This is how a Jerusalem man named Ezra, about 3,000 years later, used these creation stories from the Egyptian libraries for his “Holy Library”, which were in turn used for the scriptures of biblical texts of some of the Abrahamic religions (see formation of the scriptures for more details). Some members of the Abrahamic religions have
The covenant(s) and God’s chosen
Great lengths have been taken by founders of some of the Abrahamic religions to push the idea of one and/or more covenants between God and God’s chosen (aka People of God). All Abrahamic religions agree that the covenant started out with Adam and Eve’s descendant, Noah, and was then inherited by Noah’s descendant, Abraham. Abraham was supposed to pass it to his son, Ishmael, but it ended up going to Isaac. Islam believes that Ishmael also received a covenant. Isaac was supposed to pass it to Esau, but it ended up going to Jacob, who was renamed Israel after he wrestled an angel.
All Abrahamic religions recognize Moses as a prophet that led the Israelites out of Egypt to the “promised land”. Both Christians and Islam believe that a new covenant was made. For Christians, in the 1st century CE, the apostles of the prophet Jesus developed Christianity, a splinter movement out of Judaism. Then in the 7th century CE, followers of Islam viewed the Jews and Christians as being “unfaithful to the Abrahamic legacy” and believe that “their infidelity brought about the final revelation, the Quran” through Ishmael’s descendant, Muhammed.
ever since.