Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

Chapter 1
The War Against Shem
They sacrificed unto demons, which were no gods. Deut. 32:17
In the churches of America, Christians worship a somewhat paternal God; the bearded patriarch
whom Michelangelo depicted on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, an authoritarian figure who
is also the Father of our Teacher, and our Saviour, Jesus Christ. God is revered as the original
Creator of our universe, and as the ultimate moral guide. In this scenario, humanity is a somewhat
innocuous group, placed in a pastoral setting, generally obedient to the laws of God, and subject
to punishment when disobedience occurs. Religious observance based on this concept is adequate
until this Arcadian scene is disturbed by misadventures or calamities. It also begs the question
of innate or inescapable evil. Satan, the fallen angel, and rebel against God (Satan, a Hebrew
word meaning "adversary") appears in the Bible. There are frequent references to God's
admonishment, and often, chastisement, of wrongdoers, both individually and in large groups.
Here again, the persistent appearance of evil throughout the history of mankind is dealt with as
it occurs, but it is difficult to fix either its sources or its causes. Therefore, humanity has existed
under a considerable disadvantage, unable to recognize or understand evil before being injured
by it.
Indeed, the great movement of modern history has been to disguise the presence of evil on the
earth, to make light of it, to convince humanity that evil is to be "tolerated," "treated with greater
understanding," or negotiated with, but under no circumstances should it ever be forcibly
opposed. This is the principal point of what has come to be known as today's liberalism, more
popularly known as secular humanism. The popular, and apparently sensible, appeal of humanism
is that humanity should always place human interests first. The problem is that this very
humanism can be traced in an unbroken line all the way back to the Biblical "Curse of Canaan."
Humanism is the logical result of the demonology of history.
Modern day events can be understood only if we can trace their implications in a direct line from
the earliest records of antiquity. These records concern pre-Adamic man, a hybrid creature whose
origins are described in ancient books. The Book of Enoch (which itself is part of an earlier Book
of Noah, written about 161 B.C.), says that Samjaza (Satan), the leader of a band of two hundred
angels, descended on Mt. Carmel. They had lusted after the daughters of men from afar, and
now they took them for wives. These fallen angels, known as the Order of the Watchers, taught
their wives magic. The issue of these unions was a race of giants, known as Nephilim.
The Bible does not mention the Nephilim specifically by name, and Strong's Concordance does
not list them. However, Nelson's Concordance has several listings under Nephilim. The verses
of the Bible to which it refers are Genesis 6:4, "There were giants in the earth in those days."
The Revised Standard Version does give the name of the Nephilim, the same verse reading, "The
Nephilim were on the earth in those days." These giants later became known as "the sons of
Anak." In Numbers 13:33, we read, "And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come
of the giants. " These giants constituted a powerful menace to other peoples. In Deuteronomy
9:2 is the complaint, "Who can stand before the children of Anak?" Nevertheless, they were
finally killed or driven out. "There were none of the Anakims left in the land of the children of
Israel." (Joshua 11:22)
These early giants would be considered as mutations by modern scientists. Because of their
peculiar parentage, they had habits and lusts which horrified their neighbours. Their leader, Satan
(the adversary of God), also known as Satona, was the serpent who entered into and seduce Eve,
producing the first murderer, Cain*. Not only were the Nephilim a menace to others, their
uncontrollable hated and violence sometimes led them to attack and kill each other. They then
ate their victims, introducing cannibalism to the world. According to some accounts, God
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