And that concludes my 1 year journey of reading/listening to the entirety of the Bible for the first time in my adult life. I'm no biblical scholar by any means.
I followed a plan to read it in chronological order. The first couple of months were difficult as the Bible talked much about war, rape, killing, etc. (interesting given the Jews follow the Old Testament and with what's happened in Israel...).
The 2 most interesting books to me were Isaiah and Revelations because part of the motivation for this biblical exploration was pole shift research.
Revelations was particularly interesting given that it was the last book and through the eyes of pole shift provides some insights of the world to come and helps shine a light upon evils we are already seeing (I interpret that the Bible references the events of the Epstein files).
Of course Revelations also aligns with Genesis, which deserves an honorable mention for the pole shift insights it can provide as both of these books speak of new beginnings.
There's no question this activity enhanced my faith. I see the Bible in a different light having done this--both good and bad. It definitely deserves some criticism. For a work held so dear by millions (billions?) of followers I would've preferred a more positive and inspirational work as a collective.
I followed a plan to read it in chronological order. The first couple of months were difficult as the Bible talked much about war, rape, killing, etc. (interesting given the Jews follow the Old Testament and with what's happened in Israel...).
The 2 most interesting books to me were Isaiah and Revelations because part of the motivation for this biblical exploration was pole shift research.
Revelations was particularly interesting given that it was the last book and through the eyes of pole shift provides some insights of the world to come and helps shine a light upon evils we are already seeing (I interpret that the Bible references the events of the Epstein files).
Of course Revelations also aligns with Genesis, which deserves an honorable mention for the pole shift insights it can provide as both of these books speak of new beginnings.
There's no question this activity enhanced my faith. I see the Bible in a different light having done this--both good and bad. It definitely deserves some criticism. For a work held so dear by millions (billions?) of followers I would've preferred a more positive and inspirational work as a collective.
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