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Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

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to Uranus and his three sons, an obvious reference to Noah. Ham later became known as the<br />

Egyptian God Amon.<br />

Herodotus writes that the first king <strong>of</strong><br />

Egypt, who reigned until 2320 B.C.<br />

Eusebious says that three hundred<br />

successive sovereigns descended from<br />

him, the Thinite Kings, who had<br />

succeeded the demigods. <strong>The</strong> historian<br />

Murtado referred to Shem as Menes.<br />

As the most able son <strong>of</strong> Noah, Shem<br />

exemplifies the qualities upon which<br />

all subsequent civilizations have been<br />

built; courage, the desire to build, and<br />

the willingness to subdue those who<br />

have adopted a lower form <strong>of</strong> life. He<br />

is the Adamite who created<br />

civilizations as we have known it. On<br />

the other hand, the descendants <strong>of</strong><br />

Ham, the Canaanites, exemplify the<br />

Satanic urge to destroy civilization and<br />

the rebellion against God. J. Hewlitt<br />

points out that Adamite meant a<br />

"thinker," and mena or man produced<br />

Menes, the thinking man. This survives<br />

today in the intellectual society, Mensa.<br />

<strong>The</strong> distinction was made to distinguish the lineage <strong>of</strong> Adam from the pre-Adamites, or<br />

non-thinking men. (Ruling Races <strong>of</strong> Prehistoric Man, v. 2 p. 364). <strong>The</strong> Jewish Encyclopaedia<br />

says that Shem became king <strong>of</strong> Jerusalem as the representative <strong>of</strong> YHWH, so that he could<br />

carryon the battle against the slave people, the Canaanites.<br />

In Genesis, we find this verse: "Bless be the Lord, the God <strong>of</strong> Shem!" Genesis 9:26. Shem had<br />

five sons: Elam, from whom came the Persian Empire; Asshur, from whom came the Assyrian<br />

Empire; Arpachshad, Lud, and Aram. So great was the reverence for the name <strong>of</strong> Shem in the<br />

ancient world that his name in many records became synonyous with YHWH. Yahweh, or, in a<br />

later version, Jehovah, derives directly from the Hebrew verb Hava (h), meaning, "I am."<br />

Historically, this was read as the older Khufu, or HWFW, instead <strong>of</strong> YHWH, and thus it refers<br />

to Kufu, or Shem, the builder <strong>of</strong> the Great Pyramid. It was because or the persecutions <strong>of</strong> the<br />

fair-skinned peoples by the priests that Khufu, which phonetically is almost identical with the<br />

Hebrew Hava (h), became YHWH, the God <strong>of</strong> the Exodus from Egypt. <strong>The</strong> Encyclopaedia<br />

Britannica notes <strong>of</strong> "Jehovah," "<strong>The</strong> pronunciation '1' is an error resulting among Christians<br />

combining the consonants YHWH with the vowels <strong>of</strong> 'adhonay' Lord, (Adonis) which was<br />

substituted by the Jews for the sacred name YHWH, commonly called the tetragrammaton, or<br />

four consonants. <strong>The</strong> name 'Jehovah' first appears in the manuscript <strong>of</strong> Martin's Pogio in the<br />

fourteenth century." Thus the name <strong>of</strong> Jehovah, which is commonly used in our churches, is only<br />

five hundred years old!<br />

In order to understand why the name <strong>of</strong> Shem was systematically reviled and concealed<br />

throughout the records <strong>of</strong> history, we must return to the record <strong>of</strong> his thoroughly degenerate and<br />

evil nephew, Canaan. Canaan was so wicked that his last will and testament to his children was<br />

a formula for vice. It read, "Love one another (that is, <strong>of</strong> this tribe only), love robbery, love<br />

lewdness, hate your masters, and do not speak the truth." This remarkable document, the Will<br />

<strong>of</strong> Canaan, is to be found in only one place in all the world's theological literature, the Babylonian<br />

Talmud, where it is presented thusly, "Five things did Canaan charge his sons: love one another,<br />

love robbery, love lewdness, hate your masters, and do not speak the truth." Pes. 113b.<br />

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