>>13537024Nope.
The "god" of the Old Testament is the nose god, El. If you want to use another pantheon you can use Anu or Zeus (Zeus' dad, more like).
So, since noses, like Catholics, call said "Serpent" "Satan", a Hebrew word meaning "adversary", that means "Satan" is a title for an "enemy of the Hebrews", okay? If the Hebrew god casts "Serpent" out of the Garden, what does that say about his position in the story?
What do you do with a garden, anon? You grow plants, right? What do you do with the plants, anon? You eat them, right?
So, the Hebrew "god" in the Old Testament was keeping humans in said "Garden" for sustenance. Enki/Ea/Ptah coaxed hu-man out of the "Garden" by revealing the asshole worm guy (you can also call him Demiurge and "Serpent" Sophia) wasn't really any "god".
"Serpent" rescued hu-man from the "Garden".
"Serpent" is a Lucifer, or a title meaning "Light-Bringer".
Guess who else is a Lucifer, anon.
You don't know. We say his name quite often here.
It's Kek, the ancient Egyptian emanation of "Light", the Dawn-Bringer, who's polar opposite is his consort, Kauket, the Dusk-Bringer.
Together, they are Yang and Yin, respectively.
To cover that again briefly, we said "Serpent" is one single manifestation of "Lucifer", who had another name in the "Bible" (old Hebrew texts) before it was changed. Can you find out what that name was?
We also said the "worm" of the story is, instead, the World Serpent, Yaldaboath or Saklas, the Demiurge.
