Ask Yada LIVE!! 13 November 2026 ~ Audio

Yada Yahowah

Guest Noah joins the conversation with stories from vineyard life and wine, opening into questions about Yahowah’s name, Abraham’s test at Har Mowryah, and the nepesh. The discussion explores Babel, Adam and Chawah, the roles of the Choter, Nakry, and Malʾakym, and how the Mow’edym and Sukah relate to Yahowah’s purpose for the covenant family. What connects these subjects, and what larger pattern might Noah’s stories help uncover?  00:00:00 ~ Intro ~ Topical 00:00:43 ~ Early Life and Yahowah Name ~ vineyard sale and grape growing / wine styles and college caddying / foundational name and covenant insight 00:21:07 ~ Abraham at Har Mowryah ~ character and choices / the test / Pesach foreshadowing 00:36:48 ~ Babel, Language, and Human Understanding ~ language confusion / Babel and Bible word origins / nepesh and consciousness 00:57:50 ~ Creation and Covenant Roles ~ Adam and Chawah / Choter and Nakry / Mow'edym and Sukah 01:15:29 ~ Family Roles and Community Plans ~ procreation and purpose / news updates and discussion / fellowship and early close  https://yadayah.com/ https://x.com/YadaCraig Music, lyrics, and video provided by Craig Winn and used with permission from the YAHOWAH MUSIC GROUP through CC 4.0.  Chardonnay tasting notes, Sauvignon Blanc wine profile, White Zinfandel history, vineyard heritage, fermentation science, wine region research, grape growing methods, Montecito social history, college life reflections, language origins study, consciousness philosophy, community learning conversation  #ViognierWine #ShirazWine #RoseWine #BlushWine #WineCultureTalk #VineyardHeritage #FermentationHistory #RegionalWineStories #LanguageAndCulture #CommunityLearning #vlog|ask|036

Transcript

00:00:01Yada knows, oh Yada shows, where the river of revelation flows, not religion, not a rule

00:00:08of scar, just truth on the tongue of the pressure.

00:00:24Ask Yada live, we have Noah with us, and Kevin, always good to see you.

00:00:28You've got that beautiful piece of living art behind you.

00:00:32And where do we find you this wonderful day, Noah?

00:00:35At my house, at my house.

00:00:37I was telling Kevin I'm getting settled in to our new place.

00:00:41I think the last time we talked, we sold the vineyard and we moved out to a smaller place,

00:00:47surrounded by beautiful farmland and, yeah, just enjoying the simple living.

00:00:52We're empty nesters now.

00:00:52My son is playing soccer over at Yuba College in California and just finished his season,

00:00:59and so we're enjoying the empty nester life, I'll tell you that.

00:01:04And not having the responsibility of a vineyard, which is pretty much seven days a week all year round,

00:01:12it's got to be nice just to have less responsibility.

00:01:16Yeah, it's been great.

00:01:19We miss it.

00:01:20We definitely enjoyed it.

00:01:21We also had the tasting room, so that was part of the problem.

00:01:26It was taking 100% of our time.

00:01:28We couldn't get away.

00:01:31We had animals there too, and so there was no way of getting away from the vineyard,

00:01:38so we kind of needed to take a step back.

00:01:41So it owns you rather than you owning it.

00:01:43It does, but I'll tell you, managing a vineyard, and I haven't done much other than a vineyard.

00:01:51I've managed alfalfa fields, hay fields, but managing a vineyard, there's something special about that.

00:02:00Yahweh did amazing work when he created the grapevine, I'll tell you.

00:02:04They're a beautiful plant.

00:02:06They are a beautiful plant, and they respond so well to pruning,

00:02:09and yet they're extremely hardy.

00:02:13Sometimes they produce better fruit when the conditions are tougher.

00:02:16It's amazing.

00:02:18Yeah.

00:02:18A little drought, a little rough conditions,

00:02:22and the climate changes becomes harder for the plant to thrive,

00:02:26and all of a sudden there's more flavor in the grape.

00:02:31It's amazing.

00:02:32They just soak up that terroir, and yeah, they just, the harder the conditions, the better the vine does.

00:02:38And you think it's struggling, but it's not.

00:02:40It's just, it's getting deeper, and it's tapping into water supplies you never knew were there.

00:02:45You know, it's just amazing.

00:02:47Yeah, it's such a perfect plant to talk about the nature of the covenant,

00:02:51because it is definitely with testing and trial and adversity that that plant thrives

00:02:57and becomes ever better than it would have been otherwise.

00:03:01Yeah.

00:03:02Yeah, it is.

00:03:02It is a testament to the covenant, to the family.

00:03:06Yeah, and isn't it true that on a grape, the reason that wine was such an integral part of society

00:03:15is that the yeast needed to create, to turn the grape juice into wine

00:03:22is naturally present on the skins of the grape.

00:03:26That's right, yep.

00:03:28So it's a full-service fruit.

00:03:30I mean, it's just amazing from that point of view.

00:03:32It's got everything you need.

00:03:34It's got the sugars, it's got the yeast.

00:03:36So you don't really need to do anything.

00:03:39We never did anything.

00:03:40We just, we pressed them, and they went right into barrel.

00:03:44Wow.

00:03:44You just think it's how perfect that is by design.

00:03:49It's, yep, it's an amazing design.

00:03:51It has the yeast, it has the sugars, and it creates really very light levels of alcohol,

00:03:55just enough to make it safe to drink.

00:03:59That's right.

00:03:59And, you know, most people don't know, but for cultures, civilization,

00:04:04people could never have communed together without either beer or wine.

00:04:09Beer and wine made it possible for people to live in proximity to one another,

00:04:13and without them, it would have been impossible because we didn't know,

00:04:18humans didn't know about the pathogens in boiling water,

00:04:20and it was the very light level of alcohol that actually made beer and wine safe to drink,

00:04:30and they became the beverage of choice for ancient civilization.

00:04:34Yeah, isn't that amazing?

00:04:36Yeah, and like you were saying, you could walk through the vineyard,

00:04:39and there's this powder on the grapes, and it's not dust, it's not dirt,

00:04:44you can actually see the high levels of yeast on the grapes.

00:04:48Yeah, no, they're an amazing plant, amazing vine.

00:04:52Yeah.

00:04:52Yes, and the longer you leave the grape juice on the particularly red grape skins,

00:05:02the deeper the color becomes.

00:05:05And actually a blush, if you leave it for a short period of time,

00:05:07if you leave it for a longer period of time, it picks up all of that intense color.

00:05:11Yeah, yeah, you can do some amazing things, rosés, like you were saying,

00:05:16the less you leave the skins on, or you can get that deeper color the longer you leave the skins

00:05:20on.

00:05:20Yeah, the blushes from the same grapes, it's just they're on the skins for a shorter period of time.

00:05:26Yep.

00:05:27I think Leia might be a rosé fan, but I could be wrong.

00:05:30I've seen some posts about some.

00:05:32She loves the blushes.

00:05:34Oh, absolutely.

00:05:34There was a, when we lived in the stateside, Trader Joe's had this, I think they bought the entire stock.

00:05:47I think they're the only ones worldwide, but it had an angelic kind of name to it,

00:05:52and a fluted bottle, and it was a blush that was mixed with peach or one other kind of fruit.

00:06:02And it had this light, fruity, delicious taste of very low alcohol,

00:06:09because it did have mixed with the fruit.

00:06:11But I've always loved blushes.

00:06:13You know, the White Thin Fanels, when they came out,

00:06:16I just thought they were so delightful on the tongue.

00:06:20I know it's a very sophisticated wine, but I buy wine for flavor and for personal enjoyment,

00:06:26not to impress anybody.

00:06:28I like them, too.

00:06:31We only had two whites.

00:06:33We had a Chardonnay and a Vignier.

00:06:36The Vignier's a little on the sweeter side, but the whites were just amazing.

00:06:41I became a huge fan.

00:06:42And I never really enjoyed whites before we started growing them.

00:06:45But, yeah, the whites are amazing.

00:06:47But my wife is a rosé fan, too.

00:06:49She loves them, and we would produce some amazing rosés.

00:06:53They were great.

00:06:55My father-in-law, his specialty was Gerrit's demeanor,

00:06:59and with the proper Botrytis infection and infestation,

00:07:04and they were unbelievably flavorful.

00:07:08Yeah, yeah.

00:07:10Now, there's so many great varietals of grape.

00:07:14I mean, it's just amazing.

00:07:15Yeah.

00:07:16Yeah.

00:07:17I'm also a fan of things that are fairly inexpensive but have long on flavor.

00:07:24Milbeck's and Shiraz, for example.

00:07:27Yep.

00:07:29And the, I mean, the, what do I think?

00:07:36The wine that you see so much now from New Zealand, I'll think of it in a moment.

00:07:43But anyway, it's, they're-

00:07:44Milbeck's are great.

00:07:45Yeah.

00:07:46Yeah.

00:07:46But the Milbeck's from usually Argentina area.

00:07:51Yeah.

00:07:52It's just an interesting plant, and the way that it pairs with meals,

00:07:57and the joy of growing it, and the espaliation of those vines.

00:08:03Yeah.

00:08:04Yeah.

00:08:05The whole process, pretty amazing.

00:08:07One of these days, we'll figure out how to get some of our wine over to you there

00:08:10in the Virgin Islands.

00:08:12Oh, yeah.

00:08:12We haven't figured that out yet, so.

00:08:14Yeah, they have all sorts of rules here.

00:08:17Then, when they have rules here, it means that somebody is bribing somebody in government

00:08:21because they don't want any competition.

00:08:24Yeah, that's the way it usually goes.

00:08:25Yeah, that's the way it usually goes.

00:08:26Yeah, that's the way it usually goes.

00:08:28What we had for the longest time is Captain Kirk and Sylvia.

00:08:34They would go to Trader Joe's when they could find a case of this blush,

00:08:39sparkling blush that Leia liked.

00:08:41And they would bootleg it here, and it was always to Leia and Boy Toy.

00:08:47And, of course, at the time, I was living in the marina,

00:08:49so it all came to the marina office.

00:08:51And so they said, so who's Leia's Boy Toy?

00:08:54That's great.

00:08:55Yeah.

00:08:56So we had bootlegged wine there for a while.

00:09:00Yeah.

00:09:01I had talked to Kirk one time, and he was trying to get you a case,

00:09:04and we couldn't figure out how to get the case.

00:09:08When you have a license and you're producing wine, it's not worth the risk.

00:09:14If you're somebody like Kirk and you're an artist, you have nothing to do with wine,

00:09:19and you put it in a United States Postal Service mailer box,

00:09:25you know, not much of an issue.

00:09:28So it really depends on the risk you're taking.

00:09:35We might have a bottle or two left of our sparkling rosé,

00:09:38so one of these days we'll figure out how to get it.

00:09:40Yeah.

00:09:41Oh, yeah.

00:09:42I'll have a glass of wine probably three nights a week.

00:09:46Yeah.

00:09:46That's great.

00:09:47Usually with dinner, and it's a lovely thing to celebrate with.

00:09:51We always have them during the Moadim.

00:09:53Yep.

00:09:54And so I'm a big fan, and I just think that so many times when I lived in California,

00:10:00we'd go to not only Napa and Sonoma Valley,

00:10:03but the valleys above Santa Barbara were also really beautiful.

00:10:12A lot of interesting wineries there, just all up and down the California coast.

00:10:17Yeah, the California coast produces some great wine.

00:10:19I went to college at UCSB, and I remember driving through those vineyards,

00:10:25and they're just gorgeous.

00:10:26They're beautiful.

00:10:27So you lived in Goleta there for a while.

00:10:29I did.

00:10:29I lived in Isla Vista, and I can say that's the only reason I went there.

00:10:34Isla Vista, actually, yeah.

00:10:35Actually, that's the university.

00:10:37It's on that little peninsula.

00:10:37They call it Isla Vista.

00:10:38It's beautiful.

00:10:39Yeah.

00:10:39Yes.

00:10:40I lived right on the coast as a sophomore.

00:10:43Isn't that amazing?

00:10:44And who would have thought you could do that as a kid going to college?

00:10:48Yeah.

00:10:49No, it was pretty special.

00:10:50There's nothing like it, really, as far as colleges go.

00:10:53I think that whole community of Isla Vista, Goleta, quite an experience if you're a kid going to a college

00:11:02like that.

00:11:02One of the few places that I actually miss that I lived at, Montecito is a little too hedgy for

00:11:12me.

00:11:12I mean, it's really hedgerow country, so that everybody's completely isolated.

00:11:17But the restaurants that were there and the beaches and the sea, these mountains just right up next to these

00:11:28beautiful beaches, the scenery is spectacular, and the food is as good as there is in the country.

00:11:36So I do miss that a little bit.

00:11:38I worked at Valley Club of Montecito.

00:11:41Oh, really?

00:11:42Oh, yeah.

00:11:43Oh, wow.

00:11:43All right.

00:11:44I would make...

00:11:45The Valley Club is the snooty private club in Montecito.

00:11:49Yeah, we belong to Montecito Country Club, which, you know, I had its pluses and minuses.

00:11:56But the Valley Club, that was pretty tall cotton in there, man.

00:12:01Oh, yeah.

00:12:01Pretty snooty, yeah.

00:12:02It's pretty snooty.

00:12:03And, you know, there was Tiger Woods sightings, and Sigourney Weaver was a member there.

00:12:10But the best part about it as a kid going to college was I could spend Saturday and Sunday cabbing

00:12:18all day long, and I would carry two bags, and I would get at least $100 from each bag.

00:12:25So I could make $400, $500, sometimes $600 on a weekend, and as a college kid, just on a weekend.

00:12:31Wow.

00:12:32That's great.

00:12:33I'll carry two bags all day long, you know.

00:12:35Right.

00:12:36You know, so it was great.

00:12:38Yeah, yeah.

00:12:39And mostly caddies at the Valley Club?

00:12:43Well, so they would, yeah, so for events, they would call in, and I worked there, so I would, I

00:12:51just, they always would just call me in if somebody needed a caddy.

00:12:54And they all wanted caddies, you know.

00:12:55Okay.

00:12:56It's special to have a caddy with you, so it was easy to make, it was easy to make the

00:13:00money.

00:13:01Yeah.

00:13:02Well, we didn't, we lived very close to the Valley Club, but never played it.

00:13:07Oh, actually, I did.

00:13:08I got in twice to play it, but.

00:13:12I used to play it every night.

00:13:13Oh, really?

00:13:15Oh, yeah.

00:13:15We'll put the carts away, so they would shut down about four o'clock, you know, in the summer, it

00:13:19didn't get dark till eight, nine o'clock.

00:13:21And so I would go out and play nine holes every night as I'm, you know, bringing carts in.

00:13:27And so, yeah, no, it was great.

00:13:30Good memories.

00:13:32Yeah, I hit the drive.

00:13:33Yeah, I have great memories out there.

00:13:34Yeah.

00:13:35Yeah.

00:13:36Pretty, pretty part of the world.

00:13:37All right.

00:13:38So we'll, we're going to be restricted.

00:13:41From talking about wine, golf, and Cessnas now, according to our, our program host here.

00:13:49So let's turn to a question.

00:13:52Get back on point, huh?

00:13:53Yeah, get back on.

00:13:54This is funny.

00:13:55I'm going to start off with this, and I'm not the smartest tool in this yet.

00:13:58And I'm just, I'm going to lay that out there right away.

00:14:01But it's, it's interesting how, as a baby, it was an amazing discovery to learn Yawa's name.

00:14:11You know, when I first heard you on the radio talk about Yawa's name and, and the, the things that

00:14:19you were talking about on that radio station, that first time I heard you, it was, it seemed like an

00:14:24amazing discovery.

00:14:25You know, how horrible that is, and all these things came rushing into me, and it was, it was an

00:14:32amazing thing.

00:14:33Like, I have never heard this stuff before.

00:14:35And so now, I was just watching Nefes U, episode nine, the other day, and it's just amazing how far

00:14:46we've come with the discoveries.

00:14:48Now, now it's nothing.

00:14:50You know, we all know Yawa's name is, is the foundation.

00:14:54That's just foundational.

00:14:56Yes.

00:14:56It's the foundation.

00:14:57That was the, that was the preeminent discovery.

00:15:00That's why it became the series Yada Yawa and now, well, it isn't nothing, but to what you're correct in

00:15:06saying, it's so foundational that we have built beyond that, right, to, to the stratosphere.

00:15:13Yeah.

00:15:13I'm not trying to minimize the name at all.

00:15:15I'm just saying that what you're, what you're teaching now, what we're discovering, it's, it's gone into the, like you

00:15:22said, into the stratosphere.

00:15:23I have never experienced anything like this.

00:15:26And so I'm just, I want to thank you because it's been impressive.

00:15:29I, uh, it, it, it all makes extraordinary.

00:15:32Yeah.

00:15:32It's been extraordinary.

00:15:33And the way that it all fits together now is so extraordinary.

00:15:37And what you find is, uh, is that most of the time, if you have something that's as novel as

00:15:43what we've been talking about, it's unheralded, that there would be a lot of pushback and there's just none within

00:15:49this.

00:15:49There's, uh, in fact, there's, um, euphoric, uh, and enthusiastic, uh, and acceptance and, uh, and appreciation of these new

00:15:58insights because each one is hand in glove.

00:16:02Yeah.

00:16:02They, they, they reassure, reaffirm, validate, confirm.

00:16:09Yeah.

00:16:10Yeah.

00:16:10And take, it all makes sense.

00:16:11It all ties together.

00:16:12It's, it's what we're learning is all building upon something we've learned before.

00:16:20Correct.

00:16:20And that, which is the way it should be.

00:16:22Yeah.

00:16:22Which way it should be.

00:16:23It's why we, we take so long to build, to build a solid foundation and then true that foundation and

00:16:30refine that foundation and then build on top of that foundation and strengthen that foundation.

00:16:35And all of a sudden you've got a launch pad and you can confidently build a extraordinary structure on top

00:16:44of it.

00:16:45It's amazing to think what we're going to continue to learn.

00:16:48Like this is, we're probably, we'll probably look back at this and say, this was the baby steps.

00:16:53At some point, you know, I hope so.

00:16:55I hope so.

00:16:56Yeah.

00:16:56I want it to be, I would like it to be a combination of two things.

00:17:01I would love for Yawa, for Dodd, for Yashaya, for example, all to say, you know, we did a pretty

00:17:08good job.

00:17:09Yeah.

00:17:09We, we picked up on many, if not even most of the clues.

00:17:14And we obviously came up with 10,000 insights that no one had ever seen before.

00:17:20That's, you know, one or two would be a life worth live.

00:17:22And we have tens of thousands of them.

00:17:25And the first ever to understand some of the most basic and fundamentally important aspects of God.

00:17:33From his name to his beloved son, his Dood, to David, the former and returning king of Israel.

00:17:38There was no Jesus.

00:17:39It was Dood that came back to fulfill.

00:17:43We know the terms and conditions of the covenant.

00:17:45We know how the Moedim integrate.

00:17:47We've been able to reestablish God's timeline.

00:17:50So we know where we are on it, what needs to be done.

00:17:53And we have learned how he has interacted with this world out of the seventh dimension to achieve his ultimate

00:18:01purpose.

00:18:02And these are extraordinary things.

00:18:04So I'd love to hear, hey, you did good.

00:18:10I mean, this is really impressive, the things that you were able to learn and share and the benefit of

00:18:15those things.

00:18:16And then to also be elbowed a bit and say, but, you know, how did you miss these 10, 20,

00:18:2230, 40, 50?

00:18:23You know, it was pretty obvious right here.

00:18:25I thought I made it obvious enough for you to pick it up.

00:18:28And I think being able to be ribbed and kitted and prodded to learn more will be part of the

00:18:36fun of the whole thing.

00:18:39Because in eternity, we've got to be able to laugh at ourselves and have some fun in that process.

00:18:44But I'm hoping and I'm expecting that while our pace will be different going forward, it's, you know, we're pretty

00:18:53intense at the moment.

00:18:54And it's going to stay that way for the next seven years.

00:18:57I'm expecting that we will have a much more enjoyable, relaxed and exciting blend of rest and relaxation and a

00:19:12stimulation that isn't all advancing what we know.

00:19:17Plus a continuation of learning and teaching and sharing so that we still have a Yawa blog program.

00:19:27So we still have the family participation in it.

00:19:31So we still have the books that we're adding to.

00:19:34I'm hoping that that and expecting really that to go forward.

00:19:38And some would say, well, you're going to have the Torah written inside of you.

00:19:41Yeah.

00:19:41You know, and by the way, you don't know which Torah you're going to have written inside of you.

00:19:46And if it's going to be the one that we've been studying or one that tells you, all right, now

00:19:50you're in a different environment here.

00:19:52This is the things that you need to know to be effective in this environment.

00:19:57But, you know, the Torah has been available and the prophets for, what, between 2,500 and 3,500 years.

00:20:06And we've had thousands and thousands and thousands of people study them and no one understood them.

00:20:12Right.

00:20:13Yep.

00:20:13So I think we'll still have a job.

00:20:16Yeah.

00:20:17Yeah.

00:20:17It definitely seems that way.

00:20:18It seems like we're going to be busy.

00:20:20Yeah.

00:20:21Yeah.

00:20:21And teaching and learning is fun.

00:20:23Teaching is fun.

00:20:24It's just going to be a different pace.

00:20:25We're going to have more swims and, well, not water behind Kevin there.

00:20:30That's California water.

00:20:32But more leisurely swims and walks on the beach and fun things to do, picnics and sitting around campfires and

00:20:41sing-alongs.

00:20:42Yeah.

00:20:43Yeah.

00:20:43That's awesome.

00:20:45So the reason I bring that up.

00:20:46Okay.

00:20:47Okay.

00:20:47Go ahead.

00:20:47We're leading to the question, right?

00:20:49Yeah.

00:20:50The reason I bring that up is because I had thought I had relevant questions.

00:20:56But they kind of pale in comparison to what we're learning right now.

00:21:00And so, you know, I had thought maybe we would talk about, you know, Abraham.

00:21:07I, you know, was, was he really such a scoundrel that, that he was willing to sacrifice his son on,

00:21:15on Mount Moria?

00:21:17Or was he, no, did he understand that it was a, you know, did he understand that it was an

00:21:24appointed time?

00:21:26I was thinking we could talk about that.

00:21:28I was thinking.

00:21:29Okay.

00:21:29Let's talk about that a little bit.

00:21:31Okay.

00:21:31It's an interesting topic.

00:21:33Um, was Abraham a scoundrel?

00:21:35Yes.

00:21:37Uh, when you pimp out your wife for sheep and you don't do it once, you do it twice.

00:21:43Yeah.

00:21:43Uh, that's, that's not an accident.

00:21:45That's not an oops along the way.

00:21:47That's not a, sorry.

00:21:48It's already, honey.

00:21:48But you know, uh, we were running a little low on, uh, on lamb this, uh, this month.

00:21:55No, that, that's, that's a really bad thing.

00:21:57Yeah.

00:21:58And he did.

00:21:58He pimped out Sarah twice.

00:22:01In fact, the second time, yeah, I had to intervene and go to the King and say, you're

00:22:06being set up here and I'm here to warn you because you don't know if you were to do this

00:22:11thing, I would have to, well, uh, you wouldn't like what I'd have to do.

00:22:15So I'm, I'm just giving you some advice.

00:22:18Don't do this thing.

00:22:19I'll go, I'll go talk to, uh, to him and get him under control and tell him that was

00:22:23really stupid.

00:22:24Uh, uh, and, uh, and just don't do this thing.

00:22:27And he, you know, you, the, the dialogue, I didn't know.

00:22:29Uh, I hear we're good.

00:22:31Uh, I won't do this thing with, uh, with Sarah.

00:22:34Uh, so yeah, he, he, yeah, that's, that's terrible stuff.

00:22:39Uh, I think the worst is when he was talking with, uh, Yawa about, uh, Sodom and his tone

00:22:50with Yawa was reprehensible, was reprehensible.

00:22:54Yeah.

00:22:55It was, I mean, I, I'm convinced that I was there with, uh, Shem, Noach and Shem with

00:23:02the two people that were accompanying, uh, uh, Yawa.

00:23:07And I'm surprised that I didn't tap Yawa on the, uh, shoulder and say, can I smack him

00:23:16for you?

00:23:16I mean, it's just for us.

00:23:17Can, I mean, this is, you gotta be able to do better than this.

00:23:22This is, this guy's really awful.

00:23:24Uh, he is so out of, uh, control in terms of his attitude.

00:23:29Um, uh, but so I, I don't like him.

00:23:34I mean, I've just never liked him, but ultimately, uh, he was the only option.

00:23:41Nobody else left, uh, Babylon and you have to leave Babylon and he had done that.

00:23:47So he was the lone option and as reluctant as he was, as dimwitted as he was, as rebellious

00:23:56as he was, he was the, uh, the lone viable option.

00:24:01And by not being very smart and being quite often antagonistic, he represents the very people

00:24:10that he would become the father of.

00:24:12So we're, we're starting right off with people as they are and people as they are, are not

00:24:19good.

00:24:20Most people are really horrible.

00:24:23Uh, so I, that's all true.

00:24:25Now, that being the case, um, I don't think there was one chance in a billion that, uh,

00:24:34Abraham thought that he would be sacrificing Yishak.

00:24:38Okay.

00:24:38I will tell you that Abraham did not have a very good relationship with Yishak.

00:24:44He liked, uh, Ishmael far more.

00:24:48Yeah.

00:24:49So, uh, he, could he have done that?

00:24:52Probably.

00:24:53Did he have the, uh, a character deficient enough to do it?

00:24:58Perhaps.

00:24:59Yeah.

00:25:00Uh, would he have done something for his own betterment, even if it meant harming a member

00:25:05of his own family?

00:25:07Yeah, he would.

00:25:08He, he had all that in it.

00:25:10Um, but he, he had had seven encounters with Yawa.

00:25:18He had seen miraculous things happen.

00:25:22Um, I, I'm certain that that kind of exposure, you're going to recognize the character of

00:25:32the person you're dealing with.

00:25:34And I very early on recognized Yawa's character.

00:25:37It, uh, it caused us to have a much better relationship because I was never intimidated by

00:25:44him.

00:25:44I was never in awe of him.

00:25:47I was never afraid of him.

00:25:48I was, uh, never concerned, well, you know, he's going to see something in me he doesn't

00:25:53like, and, uh, this is all going to fall apart.

00:25:55I, you just recognize his character and it'd become very comfortable in his character.

00:26:01It's not in his character to tell a man to kill your son, the son that you love.

00:26:07So he knew that wasn't going to happen.

00:26:09Uh, and if that was really the deal, then why walk three days and then climb this, uh,

00:26:15uh, climb this mountain and why have those two guys, the two, uh, now are, uh, two most

00:26:23famous people on the planet at that time, uh, Noah and Jim, uh, accompanied them.

00:26:29Right.

00:26:30Uh, and it was a reenactment of Passover.

00:26:34So the timing was meaningful too.

00:26:36So he absolutely knew that he was there for a dress rehearsal.

00:26:41Did he know what Noach knew?

00:26:46Noach knew exactly what was going to take place there.

00:26:48He knew that, uh, there'd be this discussion.

00:26:51Don't take the life of, uh, of your son, your only son whom you love and that, uh, Yahweh

00:26:58would provide the lamb.

00:26:59So it's God saying, I'm the one that's going to be providing the, uh, my son, uh, Dode,

00:27:07my beloved, uh, and he's going to be the Passover lamb.

00:27:10Um, uh, so what we're doing here is foreshadowing that event, which will take place exactly 40

00:27:17Yobel or 2000 years from now, from 1968 to, uh, BCE to 33 CE.

00:27:23I think he knew that.

00:27:26Yahweh also articulated to us that it was a test.

00:27:30Yeah.

00:27:31And that, uh, I think is now the most important part of the story is that you can accept the

00:27:36terms and conditions, the covenant, but unless you pass the test, you, uh, you aren't covenant.

00:27:41And by passing the test is, are you reliable?

00:27:44Will you listen to God and do as he asked?

00:27:47Will you engage a three day walk, uh, and climbing that mountain and carrying the, uh, the wood

00:27:53and the, the light, um, you know, some work, would you do that?

00:27:57So I see it as that, but no, I don't think that Abraham ever thought for a moment that

00:28:05he would be sacrificing his son.

00:28:07Did, uh, did he come back understanding what he had witnessed?

00:28:10I don't know.

00:28:11Uh, but I can tell you Noah and Shem did because that was Noah, uh, telling Shem and, you know,

00:28:17for a long time, Noah, I had thought that the, the reason that Dodd came to realize that he

00:28:25should volunteer to be the Passover lamb is that he would have played that story over in

00:28:31his mind's eye and, and since he wrote the 119th Mishal about the Torah, that it would

00:28:40be obvious to him because it was obvious to me, uh, that that's what this was about.

00:28:48I'm not so sure.

00:28:50Um, I think part of the whole setup was the reason that Na'ar was there is to have Noah

00:28:57put

00:28:58his, uh, arm on, uh, around, uh, uh, uh, Shem and says, that's not just you.

00:29:04That's us.

00:29:06Yeah.

00:29:06Right.

00:29:07This is, this is what we're going to be asked to do.

00:29:10It will be the most difficult thing we've ever done.

00:29:12The most glorious thing we've ever done, but we do it together.

00:29:15Yeah.

00:29:15We're going to do it together.

00:29:16Yes.

00:29:17We're going to do it together.

00:29:18Uh, just as the father talked about, I have the lamb.

00:29:21He said, I'll be your father.

00:29:23Then, um, we'll do this together.

00:29:25Father, this very same place, very, uh, same time of year on Passover.

00:29:32Uh, so I think it was one of the great teaching moments and father and son moments and, uh,

00:29:38all of recorded history.

00:29:40Right.

00:29:41So, so I would say, yes, um, Abraham was a bit of a scoundrel.

00:29:46Uh, and I would say that, uh, that Abraham that we know could have done a horrible thing.

00:29:55Uh, but there is no way that he thought he was going to sacrifice his son.

00:30:00Now, which is his seventh meeting with Yahweh.

00:30:03Right.

00:30:04God's personality comes through.

00:30:06So he would have known.

00:30:07Yeah.

00:30:08Right.

00:30:09Yeah.

00:30:10And, and, and Yahweh had given him that son.

00:30:13So there's.

00:30:13Yeah, that's, that's correct.

00:30:15Actually given him that son.

00:30:17Totally given him that son.

00:30:18Uh, the other part of it too, is that, you know, we, you know, God wants to, to, to have

00:30:26his story play out with people as people really are.

00:30:29Let's not fake it.

00:30:30This is who people are.

00:30:32And that story, the way it plays out is a tender reaches people as we, uh, as we really

00:30:39are.

00:30:39Uh, and it, and it, uh, it creates that anguish would, uh, God asked you to do something.

00:30:46Would you do it?

00:30:47I, I've been asked to conduct the great extermination and then a judgment.

00:30:52Do I want to do those things?

00:30:53No.

00:30:55Uh, but I'm going to do them.

00:30:57I was asked to do them.

00:30:59I will do them.

00:31:00Um, and it's, there are just times when that's the answer.

00:31:05I've been asked to do them.

00:31:06I understand the importance of them and, uh, I will do them without complaint.

00:31:11We will get that done.

00:31:13Um, and so when you're included in God's plan, sometimes there are things that you need to

00:31:19do, like even to, to wrestle with that in your own mind.

00:31:24So it wasn't going to happen that he's going to take his son's life, but just the thought

00:31:28process, wrestling with that.

00:31:30I've, I've been asked to do this.

00:31:33Uh, do I trust God and will I do it?

00:31:36Yeah.

00:31:36Right.

00:31:37Uh, and yeah, sometimes the, the answer is yes, you will do it on, uh, and, uh, and it's

00:31:45because it's important to do and you will see at the end, like the two things he's asked

00:31:50me to do there.

00:31:50I, I know that, that, that being the sacrifice on Teruah is an easy part.

00:31:58It's very easy to see the, uh, return on that investment.

00:32:03If you will, I'm a fairly practical guy.

00:32:05The return on that investment is so over the top, absolutely.

00:32:09And a heartbeat.

00:32:11I, you know, I, I know in the future, what fulfilling PISAC and matzo will do for doubt.

00:32:18Yeah.

00:32:19In addition to what it did for all of the rest of us, uh, return on investment was extraordinary.

00:32:24Um, you know, those two other events, mass extermination and judgment are a very different

00:32:30story.

00:32:31And so there are times when it's not just, I'm not just providing this test for you to

00:32:37think it through.

00:32:39There are times when I'm really want you to do this.

00:32:42I really want you to build the damn boat.

00:32:45Right.

00:32:45You know, we're, we're, we're, we're going to do it this that way.

00:32:48So, um, you know, I don't, you're going to go through with the fulfillment of PISAC

00:32:55and matzo makotum, and it is going to be hard and, uh, and the reward is going to be great.

00:33:02So, um, we, we have these, uh, challenges that we need to deal with.

00:33:09If, if, if everything that God asked of us was just easy, I'll have, do you want another

00:33:15glass of wine or not?

00:33:16I mean, if that's the, if that's the challenge, you want red this time or white, uh, what would

00:33:22life be?

00:33:22So sometimes the, their requests are really difficult.

00:33:28Yeah.

00:33:29And, uh, that's the only way really you can demonstrate that you are trustworthy.

00:33:36Interesting.

00:33:37Yeah.

00:33:37And certain souls were, were created by Yawa for purposes like you.

00:33:43That's correct.

00:33:44And Abraham, I don't know if Abraham's soul was created for that purpose, but Abraham was

00:33:48a beneficiary of it.

00:33:49Once Abraham passed the test, the stuff that Abraham had done that was so inappropriate

00:33:56was now gone.

00:33:58Right.

00:33:58Because he retroactively would have received the benefit of what Doe did on Matzah.

00:34:05So, uh, the things that we can read about and learn from that he did that were really

00:34:10gross and inappropriate, they're gone.

00:34:13God does not even see them.

00:34:15And it's this beautiful situation where we can learn from them, but it doesn't mar God's

00:34:21view of Abraham.

00:34:23He sees him as the person who agreed to the terms and conditions of the covenant and then

00:34:29passed the test.

00:34:30Hmm.

00:34:31Okay.

00:34:32Yeah.

00:34:33That makes sense.

00:34:34Yep.

00:34:35Yep.

00:34:35So there's a second example of this.

00:34:37That was a good one.

00:34:38Oh, well, yeah.

00:34:40And so I'm actually bringing these questions up because I had thought about these for a

00:34:43while, but my, my concern bringing these up was they kind of pale in comparison to what

00:34:48we're learning now, but, but I'll, I'll bring up a few.

00:34:50No, no, they don't, that, that, that doesn't, what happened on Mount Moriah with Abraham and

00:34:57Yishak and Noach and Shem and that lamb and Yahweh is as fundamental to our understanding

00:35:06of God's story as anything.

00:35:09I mean, it's, it is absolutely crucial.

00:35:12It's a foundational cornerstone of, uh, of what happens and it, uh, it anchors the timeline.

00:35:20Yeah.

00:35:20It describes the purpose.

00:35:22It tells us exactly what, what Pesach is all about and, uh, who's going to fulfill it,

00:35:28where they're going to fulfill it, when they're going to fulfill it, uh, and it's relationship

00:35:33to the covenant.

00:35:34That's the doorway that, uh, allows us in.

00:35:37Um, no, that, uh, and then you go to the further and you realize who the R are and you

00:35:42do the

00:35:43timeline and you realize that, uh, that was the last year of Noach's life.

00:35:47Yeah.

00:35:48I think by coincidence, uh, beautiful.

00:35:52Yeah.

00:35:53Yeah.

00:35:53How that all came together at that moment, at that place.

00:35:57Yeah.

00:35:58In year 2000.

00:36:00Yeah.

00:36:002000.

00:36:01Right.

00:36:02Yeah.

00:36:02Not 2001, not 1999.

00:36:05In year 2000, yeah.

00:36:07And not, uh, in some random place on Mount Moria.

00:36:11On, on Moria.

00:36:12Yeah.

00:36:12Yes.

00:36:13Because all three seminal, uh, all three, um, Yobel years that are the celebrated that, uh,

00:36:2040 Yobel, 80 Yobel and 120 Yobel are all on Mount Moria.

00:36:26Yeah.

00:36:27Yeah.

00:36:28Yeah.

00:36:29So that's, that's the place.

00:36:31Yeah.

00:36:31That's an anchor.

00:36:32That's an anchor.

00:36:33Yeah.

00:36:34It's an important place.

00:36:35You know, so, um, we'll kind of keep it, keep it in that vein.

00:36:44But, um, the other thing that's always mystified me was the tower of Babel and you had brought

00:36:50it up in, in your books, uh, a while, a while ago, you had, you had talked about the tower

00:36:56of Babel, but it was always a little confusing to me why, why that shocked Yahweh so much or

00:37:02why maybe not shocked him, but why he thought it was necessary to, cause they couldn't have

00:37:07built, I mean, we're talking about, you know, a civilization that can only build stones so

00:37:13high.

00:37:13Right.

00:37:15Now we're, we're, we're, we're, we're exploring the farthest reaches of, of the universe, you

00:37:19know, or, or of our solar system.

00:37:21What was it about the tower?

00:37:23There had to be something else.

00:37:24What was it about the tower that frustrated Yahweh so much?

00:37:28Uh, the timing of it, the location, uh, of it, um, the intent, uh, of it, uh, and the overall

00:37:37nature of man, uh, Yahweh had become just overtly disgusted by humanity, wished he had not created

00:37:49us.

00:37:50I thought that the, the whole experiment was not worth it.

00:37:53And, and the area that he had to carry out his plans, uh, was throughout that fertile

00:38:01crescent, all the way down into the promised land, that the location of that was the heart

00:38:09of the beast that was going to perpetrate the most harm on his people.

00:38:15This is where the Assyrians came from that, uh, hauled away the 10 of the 12 tribes.

00:38:23This is where the Babylonians came from that destroyed, uh, Jerusalem and the temple and

00:38:29hauled, uh, Jews into captivity.

00:38:32Um, this is where the, uh, millions of, uh, jihadi are going to come from, uh, in the,

00:38:44the upcoming wars, uh, that will be an enactment, uh, uh, a reenactment, if you will, of Kabar

00:38:52and of Alaska flood.

00:38:54Uh, so this is the heart of the beast.

00:38:59Uh, this is the place where religion and politics were fused together.

00:39:06Uh, and so it's in Babel, uh, and Babylon that this is taking place, uh, the cradle of civilization,

00:39:15the place that's going to be the most menacing to his people and the first place to integrate

00:39:21religion and politics in this way.

00:39:23And God knew if I don't do something to tamp this down, uh, tried the flood, we're going

00:39:31to eliminate Nassama man.

00:39:33I have to do something that slows their development towards the controlling effects of the, the big

00:39:45three blended together, religion, politics, and militarism.

00:39:49Um, and it says, if I don't thwart that, we'll never get the 6,000 year plan to play out.

00:39:56Okay.

00:39:57So the thing that is man's overwhelmingly most effective tool isn't the wheel.

00:40:05It isn't fire.

00:40:07It isn't a bow and arrow.

00:40:10It's not a knife.

00:40:11It's not a javelin.

00:40:12Most certainly isn't an atomic bomb.

00:40:14Um, the most powerful tool that humans have ever invented is language.

00:40:21It is language that, uh, is the impetus of the control mechanism for religion and politics.

00:40:28It is language that is the impetus for all relationships that we're in.

00:40:33Uh, but it's words that start wars.

00:40:35It's words that create conspiracies.

00:40:38It's words that start religions.

00:40:41And when all humans are together, we become worse.

00:40:46That was one of the things that God recognized very early on and something I have witnessed

00:40:51throughout my life because I've traveled around the world, that the larger the congregation

00:40:56of men and women, whether it be a religion or a nation or an empire, the worse they become.

00:41:03Um, so here, God said in this cradle of civilization, babble, I have to thwart that or we will never

00:41:14get to the end result.

00:41:17And so he did.

00:41:18Uh, and the tool that he used, the weapon that he used is he confounded language.

00:41:25You know, we, we talk about the definition of babble all the time.

00:41:28It means to confound and confuse by intermixing and co-mingling God did that.

00:41:34Yeah.

00:41:35He used that as a tool to make it difficult for humans to congregate together and to create

00:41:43universal religious and political schemes that would be also militaristic.

00:41:49Uh, so that was the intent of it, uh, to slow us down, uh, in terms of humanity.

00:41:56And yet, uh, the, all the major religions are, everybody wants to claim Jerusalem as their

00:42:02birthplace.

00:42:03No, it's Babylon, Christianity, Judaism, Islam, it's all Babylon.

00:42:08So even with God slowing it down, uh, Babble became a metaphor for itself.

00:42:15As for the tower, it was, it just the, the symbol of it that, uh, um, God's issue with

00:42:22religious buildings is that they are, uh, they impose the authority, uh, and the fear of the

00:42:33integration of religion and politics.

00:42:35Uh, it's what the Roman Catholics did with their huge cathedrals.

00:42:39Uh, you, people look at it and say, well, that must, that's, uh, you know, you get somebody

00:42:43builds that something that big and they're on every corner.

00:42:46They must be right.

00:42:47They must be powerful.

00:42:48I must obey them.

00:42:50And this is the idea of a religious structure.

00:42:53If it's going to be the tallest structure in the world, uh, or in that part of the world,

00:42:57then it's, it's design is to be imposing.

00:43:00It's design is to create credibility for, um, fake gods.

00:43:08It's the platform that men who have made gods in their own image stand up upon to, to look

00:43:15down upon and to be imposing upon other men.

00:43:18So the, the very structure of it and it's rise there, uh, in the center of a city is

00:43:23to impose the religious and political structure on the massive of people there.

00:43:30And that's the issue with it.

00:43:33Uh, so did he think that the building was somehow going to bother him and Shama?

00:43:37Hell no.

00:43:38And we were talking about, we're on three dimensions, uh, versus, uh, seven dimensions.

00:43:42No, uh, but they were, uh, infringing on his domain.

00:43:49Yeah.

00:43:50Uh, he is the one true God and they were promoting false gods in his domain.

00:43:56Yeah.

00:43:58And you bring up a great point.

00:43:59Cause I think once you understand Yawa's timeline, things that might seem disconnected

00:44:05start to make sense that he has, he has to keep things going on his timeline.

00:44:10He does.

00:44:12And sometimes he can intervene with a malak, which is likely what he did in this case is

00:44:17other times he intervenes with the nephesh cause it takes a, a different kind of approach

00:44:23to, to, uh, confuse and to, uh, and to confound, uh, to intermix as he did with Babel.

00:44:30Uh, he probably did with a malak, uh, uh, a spiritual malak as opposed to human malak.

00:44:37Right.

00:44:37Um, so I, yeah, I just think it's, uh, all of those things are being conveyed.

00:44:42And of course, the interesting thing today that the term Babel, uh, is the basis of the

00:44:50word Bible.

00:44:53And so when people say the, my Bible says what they're holding up is, is Babel, the intermixing

00:44:59of, uh, of truth and lies, uh, religion and politics to confound and to deceive.

00:45:05Yeah.

00:45:06Yeah.

00:45:06God does not have a Bible.

00:45:08You know, it's, it's, uh, it is a, in the two or three nastiest words in the Hebrew lexicon.

00:45:15So to call the word of God, I have got no problem.

00:45:18You want to call the Christian new Testament, the Bible you, you have at it.

00:45:21I would, I would agree.

00:45:22It's Babel.

00:45:23It's an intermixing truth and lies, uh, to confound and confuse your new Testament is

00:45:28a Bible, but yeah, it was testimonies to our prophets and sons, not a Bible.

00:45:32And it should never have been called that.

00:45:35And people that post and pretend that Yahweh has scripture and has a Bible and that he

00:45:40has an old Testament, they, uh, they ought to stop presenting such nonsense.

00:45:47Yeah.

00:45:48Yahweh provides instruction and humans provide confusion and Babel.

00:45:54And truth.

00:45:55Yep.

00:45:56So there's a lot of, there's a lot to that story.

00:45:57It's multi-layered.

00:45:58Uh, the location, the timing of it and the, uh, ongoing consequence if he did not, uh,

00:46:04do that, you know, we're, we're in a point now where, uh, people are really horrible in

00:46:11groups.

00:46:11You look at the riots that are taking place throughout, uh, Europe, uh, you, uh, look at

00:46:15the influence of the Democrat party and the MAGA, uh, Republicans here and, and America,

00:46:21these, uh, you know, 70 plus million participant parties and they are both, uh, deceitful and

00:46:29destructive, uh, and deadly.

00:46:32And, uh, you look at, uh, revolutions like all these communist revolutionaries, which was

00:46:37the, uh, the, uh, the bringing together this communal nature of man.

00:46:43And, you know, they were fundamentally flawed.

00:46:46Uh, they tried to, they actually didn't try to change human character.

00:46:51They can give lip service to that.

00:46:52The fact is, it's just a group of thugs wanting to steal, uh, the things that belong to, uh,

00:46:58to others and be in power over others.

00:46:59And that's the entirety of, uh, of communism.

00:47:02Uh, the rest of it is just the rhetoric that they use to, uh, to cause people to buy into

00:47:08their scheme, uh, after which time they impose their scheme and their scheme is for them to

00:47:15have control over everybody else and to be able to steal what other people have previously

00:47:19produced.

00:47:19But when you get into that kind of communal government, it's, it brings out the worst in

00:47:26humanity.

00:47:27It does.

00:47:27Yeah.

00:47:28Yeah.

00:47:30So getting in, getting back into, uh, what's really interesting to me right now that the

00:47:36FSU, um, if, if we need, or let's start with this question, we need souls to be in bodies,

00:47:48to be in three dimensions.

00:47:49Is that, is that correct?

00:47:52Uh, no.

00:47:54And the purpose of a soul is to make the life form of animals different than the life form

00:48:03of plants.

00:48:04Okay.

00:48:05Uh, all animals have a soul.

00:48:06All animals have a netfish, uh, all plants, no, no plant has one, uh, plants are incapable

00:48:13of observing their environment and responding to it.

00:48:17Uh, I mean, you'll see minor mutations here and there, but for the most part, a, uh, a tree

00:48:23doesn't say, I think I'm going to walk over there and get out of the, uh, the breeze.

00:48:27Uh, they don't say, you know, I think I'm going to have chicken for dinner rather than lamb,

00:48:31uh, tonight.

00:48:32Uh, they don't, uh, uh, uh, uh, get together and say, well, if we're a community of trees,

00:48:37we'll have a better chance here than the end of it.

00:48:39No, they don't observe their environment.

00:48:41They don't respond to it, but animals do.

00:48:45And so the soul is that, uh, is the differentiation between a plant and an animal so that a, with

00:48:55a soul,

00:48:56with a, with consciousness, a, the life form that we would call animal of which humans are

00:49:02apart, have the ability to observe and respond to their environment.

00:49:09Uh, you know, we, we use eyes, ears, nose, touch, uh, uh, to, and taste, to process what's

00:49:18happening around us, uh, you know, feet to move, hands to, uh, uh, implement of tools.

00:49:24That's our way of responding to the environment.

00:49:26Um, so these are all beneficiary or beneficial results of us having a nephesh, um, for God

00:49:40to create a nephesh, since he is not an animal, uh, and he lives in a, in a domain that

00:49:51is,

00:49:51um, way beyond three dimensions.

00:49:54I think it's either seven or eight, God would have absolutely no purpose whatsoever of having

00:50:01a nephesh unless his intent was to deploy it in a, uh, in a human animal.

00:50:09If he just deployed it in any animal, what's he going to accomplish by putting it in a sperm

00:50:14whale?

00:50:14What's he going to accomplish by putting it in an orca or in a donkey or, uh, a slug or,

00:50:23uh, wookiee over here, nothing.

00:50:26So the only thing that God could do with a nephesh in creating one is to put it into a

00:50:32human.

00:50:33Okay.

00:50:34That's it.

00:50:35No, I mean, you just say, Oh, God created a nephesh.

00:50:38I had somebody that wrote me that said, you know, the, the eighth, uh, proverb, boy, it's,

00:50:42it's, it's, it's, it's the, it's talking about, uh, uh, uh, wisdom, uh, not a nephesh.

00:50:48And you're going, uh, what, what are you doing listening to these programs?

00:50:59If you're that out of touch with, uh, and, and intelligent thinking that you want to

00:51:05make the thing that God created chakma so that God's stupid as a stone and says, God,

00:51:13this is really irritating.

00:51:15And I'm so damn stupid that I'm probably going to make a mess of this universe.

00:51:20I'd better make myself some intelligence.

00:51:22That's what I'm going to do.

00:51:23I'm going to make myself intelligence.

00:51:24And then once I do that, I'm going to have intelligence, uh, write a, a book and, uh,

00:51:29and, uh, give intelligence a voice.

00:51:34I can't follow the subject object of the entire.

00:51:37No, if you can't figure it out and you want to make that is your, uh, your claim, just go

00:51:43away, man.

00:51:44I mean, you just do not belong.

00:51:46You are, you're a liability to yourself.

00:51:49Get out of harm's way because just an association to what we are learning and who we are for

00:51:56you to have that attitude, put you in a really dangerous place.

00:51:59So yeah, just go away.

00:52:01That's weird.

00:52:02Um, yeah.

00:52:03Yeah.

00:52:03So for God to say, and we, we went into this reading the seven places where Yahweh announced

00:52:09that he had a nephesh.

00:52:10Right.

00:52:11There is nothing that Yahweh can do with a nephesh other than put it into a person.

00:52:14Right.

00:52:16And do you think he's going to talk about his nephesh on seven occasions and to state the

00:52:23reasons that he is creating one, which is because he doesn't want to have to deal with

00:52:26religion.

00:52:26He hates it so much.

00:52:28He thinks it's so stupid that he doesn't want to have to deal with it, uh, that, that

00:52:32he is going to deploy this nephesh to deal with that so that the rest of his story can

00:52:38play out and be known, which by the way, would also make it, uh, analogous to this story

00:52:44of Babel, which was the building of religion.

00:52:47We, we have to deal with that.

00:52:48We have to get rid of it.

00:52:50Uh, so, uh, it is when you, you do the thought processes and you say, all right, God made this

00:52:59statement.

00:52:59What does that mean?

00:53:00Uh, and when God says, I have, I've created this nephesh and he talks about it seven different

00:53:06times, all the way from the Torah through the prophets, it means that he has deployed

00:53:12this nephesh and that he has deployed this nephesh at interesting points along the way.

00:53:19And when we read the first three or four lines of act three of this Mishal, you quickly come

00:53:28to the realization that yes, God indeed created this nephesh to deploy along the way, which

00:53:35means he put it into a human and nothing else he can do with it.

00:53:40So why would he do that?

00:53:42The answer becomes, I think, obvious.

00:53:45He is a seven or eight dimensional being.

00:53:49He cannot enter three dimensional space.

00:53:52No matter what magic, hocus pocus miracle you want to produce, it's impossible.

00:53:57He can project sound waves.

00:54:00He can create sound waves and talk to people that didn't work.

00:54:02He did that scared him to death.

00:54:04He can, uh, play with fire.

00:54:07He can show himself as, uh, as light.

00:54:11Okay.

00:54:12Uh, but, uh, that fire that he has displayed, uh, represents, uh, not a drop of water from

00:54:20the, compared to the entire ocean.

00:54:22Okay.

00:54:22So that's, that's not God in our presence.

00:54:24It's a, it's a bit of energy that God rustled up.

00:54:28And he really can't interact that way.

00:54:30That's, that's not, right.

00:54:32And you're, and you're kind of say, uh, let's, let's have a quiet little talk here.

00:54:36Uh, uh, uh, Noah, I want to know that's some things I want to share with you.

00:54:42You're not going to be the, the, uh, big fire.

00:54:45And it's, you know, you can say, can you, can you tone it down just a little bit, please?

00:54:48This is really uncomfortable.

00:54:50And the, the voice, I mean, can you use your insight?

00:54:54You can use your inside voice right now.

00:54:56All right.

00:54:57So, uh, that doesn't work.

00:54:59And then, uh, God has tried with slightly more success, but only very slightly, he can

00:55:05communicate through prophets.

00:55:07And then everybody has the conniption fit and says, well, you know, why would he pick

00:55:1020 people to communicate through?

00:55:12If he was really God, why wouldn't he talk directly to me?

00:55:14Well, because you're an idiot and he doesn't want to talk through you and you wouldn't know

00:55:19what to do with it if he did.

00:55:20So, uh, you know, go away.

00:55:22Uh, so if God wants to interact with people.

00:55:27There's only one way to do it.

00:55:29Only one way that God can interact with people in our world.

00:55:32And that is to project an aspect of his nature through a nephesh into a person.

00:55:37Yeah.

00:55:38And because a nephesh can be made immortal and because a nephesh is a multidimensional construct,

00:55:46uh, and is not matter.

00:55:48However, God can reproject that nephesh, bring it back to Shammai and reproject that nephesh

00:55:55as often as he would like.

00:55:57Right.

00:55:57And in time for any calamity so that, uh, he's prepared to deal with it before it arises.

00:56:04Yeah.

00:56:04Uh, to prove points, to, uh, accomplish things that need to be done.

00:56:09Uh, so, so what is then in that nephesh?

00:56:13It would be a, uh, you'd have to equate it to you and I have a nephesh, which is the

00:56:20sum

00:56:21total of our personality, our character, our attributes, uh, our prior experiences, our

00:56:28motivations, our attitudes are all conveyed within this reservoir.

00:56:33We call it a nephesh and with God, he can't put all of that in a human nephesh, won't fit.

00:56:43And then if he were to even try, the nephesh wouldn't fit in a person anymore.

00:56:47And, and even if you could force it into a person, then the person wouldn't serve the

00:56:52purpose because he'd be like that booming voice and fiery light all over again.

00:56:56So it's as much of God that in terms of his attitudes, character, aptitude, personality,

00:57:03as God can project into a person using that person as if they were a, uh, a probe, an

00:57:10avatar, uh, and is it the drop of water compared to the ocean yet?

00:57:14Probably a pretty good metaphor, but that drop of water is still part of the ocean.

00:57:18And it's deep means that that nephesh and the person who has that nephesh in them is going

00:57:24to have characteristics and attitudes and aptitudes that are going to be very consistent with what

00:57:31God has to say about himself.

00:57:33Yeah.

00:57:34But by doing that.

00:57:35Especially the, the first nephesh that he created.

00:57:37Yeah.

00:57:38Yes.

00:57:39So at this point, he is absolutely able to deal with an Osama man through Nahuac.

00:57:48Yeah.

00:57:48He's absolutely able prior to that to protect Adam out of the garden through Chanuk.

00:57:55He is capable of, uh, of delivering the soul that was Yosef that becomes Moshe, uh, to play

00:58:05that pivotal role, but to raise him in a way that he had the character to pull off that

00:58:11very difficult job through Amram and, uh, and, uh, Yoko, uh, uh, Yoko bed, uh, uh, that he has the

00:58:23ability to do that Yoko bed, uh, yeah, is significant, uh, was the Amma in that case.

00:58:29Uh, and we're going to see very similar personalities all the way through Boaz and, and on, and, uh, and

00:58:37that role,

00:58:37which is why you need to say, okay, uh, on Yahweh's home, there's only one name because

00:58:43Yoko is a descriptive term describing what Boaz is going to do.

00:58:48So Boaz is the only name on it, but wouldn't Boaz be the natural recipient of Yahweh's nephesh?

00:58:56And so whose name is really on it?

00:58:59Yahweh.

00:59:00Yahweh.

00:59:01Conveyed through a man that, uh, whose name means with strength, with character, with courage,

00:59:07with combativeness, with capability.

00:59:09Yeah.

00:59:11So Yahweh conveyed a courageously through a man.

00:59:16Yeah.

00:59:17So, so through the Chodur, in the Chodur, in, in the examples of the Chodur written in the Torah,

00:59:22in the example of the Chodur that we have with us right now, we are seeing the projection of Yahweh's

00:59:29soul.

00:59:30Yes, that is what you're seeing.

00:59:32Yeah.

00:59:32Uh, and it's so obvious in the Eitamashal that it is, you could, it could not have been made more

00:59:39obvious that this is the Chodur.

00:59:41Right.

00:59:42Uh, every aspect of the Chodur's, uh, nature and the seven spirits of Yahweh are repeated for that specific purpose,

00:59:50that, that this is the Chodur that is being, that is the speaker throughout that.

00:59:56And it's not, you know, uh, it isn't Chakma because Chakma happens to be just one aspect of that, of

01:00:03the Eitamashal and one aspect of what makes the Chodur unique.

01:00:08But yes, that's, um, that is exactly what he's saying is that, that this, uh, soul that was there before

01:00:15the universe began is the very soul that he's going to put into the Chodur.

01:00:20Uh, and you marry that soul with the seven spirits of Yahweh, you've got something, you've got somebody that might

01:00:26write 40 books on Yahweh, might discover 10,000 things that no one's ever seen before.

01:00:31Might, uh, might, uh, actually conceive a covenant family, uh, and be credited for having established the, uh, the covenant

01:00:38family in this way.

01:00:39Might actually be able to fulfill Teruah the way God, uh, intends, may be able to, uh, restore the proper

01:00:46pronunciation of Yahweh's name.

01:00:48Uh, might be able to, uh, programs like this, might, uh, be able to, um, uh, to recognize that, uh,

01:00:57Dode is God's beloved son.

01:00:59And that he is the one that we're all here to support just maybe.

01:01:05Yeah.

01:01:06What an amazing time we all get to live in that we can learn directly from the, that I can

01:01:13sit here on a computer and I can talk to the Chodur, to Y'all was, you know, I don't

01:01:20like, you know, I would prefer that Yahweh not have all these, uh, titles.

01:01:26If, if God could cut back on the titles by about 99.9%, this job would be a lot, a

01:01:32lot easier.

01:01:34Then we could still have this without the responsibility of, you know, I am the Chodur.

01:01:39And that's, there is no one in human history that's ever fit to this calling and I'm a perfect fit

01:01:44for it.

01:01:44Uh, and so it is, it is obvious that yes.

01:01:47And if, if I were not this person, then God lied.

01:01:51Well, we're all in trouble.

01:01:52We're all in trouble.

01:01:54Uh, yeah.

01:01:55So we would not have any one of the next four Mo and McRae play out.

01:02:00Nobody'd have any clue as to where they were in God's timeline.

01:02:03They wouldn't even know Yahweh's name.

01:02:04And they certainly wouldn't be able to attest to what Dode has accomplished, which is a prerequisite of earning Yahweh's

01:02:12favor.

01:02:13Uh, so when you say that, it causes me to cringe because I say, oh boy, you know, I, uh,

01:02:19I love the discovery.

01:02:20I love the sharing, but when the title is applied, boy, that is a lot of, that is a lot

01:02:26of responsibility.

01:02:27And you become a target.

01:02:29But then I also realized that God's intent was not to make it more difficult for the children.

01:02:37It wasn't his intent.

01:02:39His, his intent was to make it possible for people to recognize him.

01:02:43Yeah.

01:02:44And if he doesn't name him, doesn't describe him, you can't recognize him.

01:02:49How would we recognize?

01:02:50Right.

01:02:50How would we know?

01:02:51You know, there's a, it was a post that I saw today on Facebook.

01:02:55No, that's similar to this, that, um, it had a picture of Solomon and he's, uh, beginning to give his

01:03:01speech on, of all days to Ruah.

01:03:04It's the first day of the seventh month.

01:03:06That's when he gives the Sermon on the Mount.

01:03:08And, uh, the Torah actually says he was standing in the altar, which is that, um, uh, got the two,

01:03:15uh, rams, uh, horns and two bulls horns, uh, where the, uh, uh, the uplifting offering will be made of

01:03:24the, uh, Adam,

01:03:26and he is speaking, you know, of his, uh, father and then he, he, he acknowledges, he says, you know,

01:03:32the, the presence of, of Yahweh, you know, won't fit even in the universe.

01:03:37How are we going to get the, uh, you know, the, the, the spirit of, uh, yeah, the, the entirety

01:03:42of Yahweh is certainly not going to be able to reside within this house that I have built.

01:03:49Uh, by the way, a house that has one name on it, uh, and then from there, he goes on

01:03:57to talk about the knackery and he talks about how important it is to listen to the knackery.

01:04:03Is he not suggesting that?

01:04:05Yeah, it's true.

01:04:07Yahweh can't enter this house any more than he can enter our, uh, and stand on our planet.

01:04:12But with the projection of his nefesh, he absolutely can because his nefesh can speak to us as the, uh,

01:04:23as the knackery.

01:04:25And then some of you might say, well, how can God be an observant foreigner?

01:04:29Well, he is certainly observant and he's certainly foreign to this world, isn't he?

01:04:33And he's foreign to his people.

01:04:35He's, he's multiple dimensions away.

01:04:38So he's foreign to this, to this world.

01:04:40Absolutely, absolutely.

01:04:41It's a, it's an appropriate name of his, uh, overall, uh, context compared to humanity.

01:04:49Yeah.

01:04:50Uh, it makes perfect sense.

01:04:51You can look at the, that whole speech from that perspective and it'll tell you exactly who the, uh, knackery

01:04:59was that he, that he was addressing.

01:05:01Yeah.

01:05:02Right.

01:05:02And, and it makes perfect sense too, in regards to the appointed times.

01:05:06I had, I listened to the, to the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, ask you on a show, uh, where

01:05:14Joe was asking the questions, uh, regarding the role of the Malacca.

01:05:18Right.

01:05:19And I had struggled with the same questions also, not necessarily in relation to the Shabbat, but what is Yahweh

01:05:25trying to explain to us in the appointed times?

01:05:28Because it's over and over and over and over again through the appointed times.

01:05:31I mean, he's ramming you, he's hitting you with this, do not perform any of the work of the Malacca,

01:05:37right?

01:05:37And he's not only saying that, but he's saying that in conjunction with his presentation of timing, of that six

01:05:45plus one timing.

01:05:46And that six plus one timing is more than just the six days of a, a week leading to the

01:05:53seventh day.

01:05:54It's the 6,000 years that bring us to year 6,000 YAH and what's going to happen in year

01:06:006,000 YAH, 2033, when we reach, uh, the fall, uh, Moadim of Teruah, Kippurah, and Sukkah.

01:06:08Right.

01:06:09So it, it is, uh, and it brings us right back to the order of creation.

01:06:15It, uh, it, uh, brings us to the fullness of what the menorah and the luminaries represent.

01:06:22It brings us to what the seven Moadim represent and how Sukkah is set apart from the others.

01:06:29That's why I say the pace of Sukkah is going to be completely different than what we have experienced up

01:06:34to now.

01:06:35That seventh day of, uh, the thousand year celebration of Sukkah and that timeline is different.

01:06:40So when YAH speaks of the Malacca of this man standing up as the Malac messenger, uh, and the first

01:06:51letter is the waves of the sea, which might be a clue as to who he is from the sea.

01:06:57Uh, and he's got that shepherd's, uh, staff providing leadership and protection for the flock.

01:07:02He is the man offering the gift in his open hand and, uh, the, uh, the silent letter they would

01:07:10say is the, uh, is the LF, which means he's the bull.

01:07:14He's the bull.

01:07:15Uh, and so it's the man standing up, uh, out of the sea as this bull shepherding the, uh, the

01:07:23flock and offering this great gift is Malacca.

01:07:27And he becomes essential, uh, to that timing and the celebration of the Shabbat, because quite frankly, we don't get

01:07:39there.

01:07:40Nobody enters it.

01:07:41There's no mortal remnant.

01:07:43There's no return of, of Dode or YAHWA.

01:07:46We don't get to the Shabbat without the Malacca.

01:07:50Right.

01:07:50He is the, he is the impetus to be there.

01:07:55And I, and so I thought that Joey's question, I don't think Joey expected the answer that he did, but,

01:08:02uh, um, he played along beautifully and it turned out to be one of the most enjoyable.

01:08:07Yeah.

01:08:08Enjoyable 15 minutes, 20 minutes.

01:08:10Uh, I think we've ever done, you know, um, yeah, did, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you ever build a,

01:08:15um, a, uh, 600 foot Teba?

01:08:18No, no, no.

01:08:19No, are you taking credit for saving the Salma man?

01:08:22No.

01:08:22And, and, and, and no, okay.

01:08:25Uh, you know, we just went through the whole, uh, uh, thing.

01:08:28I said, you know, there's still, uh, we can have open, uh, applications for the extermination event and, uh, and

01:08:34judgment.

01:08:35Uh, you want to apply?

01:08:37No, no.

01:08:38I want any part of that.

01:08:39Okay.

01:08:40You ever impersonated a tree?

01:08:41Yeah.

01:08:42No, no.

01:08:43Yeah, so it was really a fun way to go through it because there's the reason God mentions it so

01:08:48many times, uh, just like he mentions his having this soul so many times is because the deployments are frequent.

01:08:57And he wants you to, to understand them throughout that timeline and where they ultimately lead, which is to the

01:09:03celebration of Sukkah.

01:09:04Right, right, right, yeah.

01:09:07You, you know, it, it, um, going back to the, to the tree and, and, and the Chodor in, in

01:09:14the Gan Eden with, with Adam.

01:09:16Um, um, um, I had struggled too, a little bit with the question of why, why wasn't there, and I

01:09:24could be wrong on this, but why wasn't Chalwa present from the beginning in the Gan Eden?

01:09:29Um, um, but it seems to me that maybe she wasn't there because Adam needed to grow up to the

01:09:35point where he could, could accept Chalwa.

01:09:40I'm not sure.

01:09:41Yeah, okay.

01:09:41By the way, the, uh, the wine I wanted to mention is Sauvignon Blanc.

01:09:45Sauvignon, yeah.

01:09:46Sauvignon Blanc, uh, a lot of, uh, often out of, uh, often out of New Zealand, by the way, we're

01:09:52going to have, uh, Doe David from down under on a program, uh, in the near future.

01:09:56Um, but, uh, Sauvignon Blanc is one of my favorite, uh, right.

01:10:00Yeah.

01:10:00Light, light and refreshing.

01:10:02Okay.

01:10:03Uh, Kevin will spank us if we keep on talking about wine.

01:10:06So are you doing wine, Kevin?

01:10:11Oh, no, I've made wine before.

01:10:12I love wine.

01:10:13Absolutely.

01:10:14Yeah.

01:10:14I don't drink it anymore, but Kevin likes us to stay on, uh, on topic, on pace, on track.

01:10:20Yeah.

01:10:21And he knows that, you know, I'm, I'm willing to follow, uh, a passion that I have off topic.

01:10:27And, and he's, I'm sure there's not everybody that loves airplanes and loves boats or, you know, loves wine.

01:10:34So, uh, we, he tries to keep us on, on topic.

01:10:37I'm, I'm tough to corral, uh, too.

01:10:40Um, yes.

01:10:42Okay.

01:10:43So why was, why did Yawa wait to, uh, to create, uh, Chawa?

01:10:49Uh, lots of reasons, uh, first God's intent was not to have a, a firstborn daughter that he could turn

01:11:02over the universe to, to be his co-regent.

01:11:07If you were, uh, someone, he, he, he was very clearly wanted to create an atom, which is a man,

01:11:15uh, where he breathed his nefesh soul and his nesama, a conscience into, and wanted to have this be the

01:11:27key relationship.

01:11:28The purpose of the entire universe, the purpose of, of the earth itself, the purpose of everything God was doing

01:11:35was enveloped in that relationship.

01:11:38And that's the one that he wanted to develop.

01:11:40He wanted a father son relationship.

01:11:43Now you can go to God and said, you know, that's not fair.

01:11:45You should have wanted a daughter.

01:11:47And most men, you know, they have sons and daughters that they, uh, will say, you know, I love my

01:11:52daughter even more than my son.

01:11:53And, uh, but, um, I, God's university, that's what he chose.

01:11:59All right.

01:11:59So we're not going to change the fact that's what he chose.

01:12:03And he, he obviously chose one.

01:12:07Didn't he?

01:12:08So we need to let that sink in that it says, this is his universe and his prerogative.

01:12:15And there is nothing wrong with a, uh, a God who presents himself as masculine, wanting to have a relationship

01:12:24that would endure, that was, uh, tried, true, tested, beneficial, uh, enlightening, uh, productive and entertaining with the son.

01:12:37Right.

01:12:38Okay.

01:12:38That's what he chose.

01:12:40It emphasizes that point.

01:12:42It also emphasizes the point that God was been content to have one soul.

01:12:48Now he knew he couldn't have one soul unless he had more than one soul or that one soul, uh,

01:12:55would never materialize into what he wanted.

01:12:59So he had to make it possible to have more.

01:13:03So that, that's the first part of it.

01:13:06Uh, God, very content just to have one.

01:13:09What he wanted was a father son relationship.

01:13:12Very important things.

01:13:14Then the next thing that he has accomplished by having Adam proceed Chawa is that from God's perspective, well, we,

01:13:26as men and women have great value.

01:13:30We work better if we have, uh, different, uh, functions within the relationship.

01:13:41And he wanted Adam to be the person who listened to him and then taught and conveyed what he was,

01:13:53had learned to Chawa once she came around.

01:13:58Uh, and so it is the role that he wanted him to do.

01:14:04That's not to say that Yahweh doesn't want women to learn and teach.

01:14:07He does.

01:14:07But this was a, an aspect of, uh, human nature and our relationship with Yahweh that Yahweh wanted, uh, to

01:14:18say, if we do it this way, this will be a good thing.

01:14:23Okay.

01:14:24Uh, I've made you, I've made you, I'm going to make you slightly different.

01:14:27Uh, but if we do it this way, this will work.

01:14:30Uh, and there are characteristics.

01:14:34Now they're all blurred now because women act more like men and men act like more like women today.

01:14:39But there are characteristics of men and women that would fit that model pretty well.

01:14:45Most women have a tendency to be a little more feeling and a little more, um, emotional.

01:14:50And men have a tendency to be, uh, a little more cut and dry, a little more, um, uh, rational.

01:14:55And that works better from God's point of view on teaching.

01:14:58However, uh, rational teaching without an emotional response is pretty boring.

01:15:05And so you need to have that emotional response to that, that teaching.

01:15:11And then that creates a more complete picture.

01:15:14Uh, so that's another reason.

01:15:17Um, Yahweh was not interested at the beginning of having a family.

01:15:25Uh, started this.

01:15:26I'm going to have that relationship.

01:15:28Uh, so there's no reason for procreation at that point.

01:15:33And he wanted to give Adam every chance to be responsive.

01:15:39And so there was, would have been counterproductive to try to distract him.

01:15:45Chawa, you know, you're a guy, you get a pretty girl, you're going to be distracted.

01:15:49So I said that would not have been prudent at that time.

01:15:54One of the great lines that has never been properly understood until we began to bring it out where, uh,

01:16:00where, you know, what does two things?

01:16:03One is he says, I'm creating the fall of man from the, the rib, the Tesla that he is pulling

01:16:09out.

01:16:09But he acknowledges it's because Adam was lethargic.

01:16:13He did not engage.

01:16:15He, he didn't accept responsibility.

01:16:18Uh, so this realization that man didn't call the, cause the fall of man.

01:16:23Yahweh caused the fall of man to see if man could give up, get back up and, and prove himself

01:16:29interesting and worthy and develop character.

01:16:32So it's Yahweh that caused it, not the fall of, not the other way around.

01:16:35That line would not have been possible without this sequence of events, because that line is tied to the creation

01:16:42of Chawa.

01:16:45And the out of him is tied to the creation of Chawa, which then goes back to those first two

01:16:52Nefesh's that Yahweh created.

01:16:54He would have taken Mrs. Nefesh out of Mr. Nefesh so that they were not complete unless they were together,

01:17:04that there would be a hole, a void, uh, and, uh, a, a lack of full capability if she did

01:17:14not accompany him.

01:17:16Interesting.

01:17:17Okay.

01:17:17Uh, well, you can look at, uh, at the caliber and volume of my work before and after Leah.

01:17:27Right.

01:17:29You want to see that, uh, manifest?

01:17:31It's a huge disparity, right?

01:17:32Yeah.

01:17:33Huge, huge, huge disparity.

01:17:34So, um, that's part of it.

01:17:38Um, okay.

01:17:40With all of those things, then we have the next line, which would not have been.

01:17:48Possible.

01:17:49And it is a line that should shake us to our core, uh, in terms of understanding.

01:17:55It would not have been possible if you just had the two of them at the same moment.

01:18:01And that is, it's not good for man to be alone.

01:18:04Right.

01:18:05So God created a, uh, uh, a being with this Nefesh so that that Nefesh, uh, was bad alone.

01:18:18Uh, and that Nefesh is interesting that if it's surrounded by too much, it becomes really,

01:18:23really bad, but it does not function.

01:18:25If you were put in solitary confinement or in a dark cave without contact, you will go

01:18:31insane and you will go insane very quickly.

01:18:34We were not designed for isolation.

01:18:37Boy, Israel is going to find that out in a real hard way here.

01:18:41Now that they're completely isolated.

01:18:43Isolation is not good for us.

01:18:45So God gets to emphasize that it's not good for man to be alone, which means we're better

01:18:51off when we're together.

01:18:52Like our covenant family here, uh, like we are, Leigh and I are together.

01:18:57We're much better off than we are independently.

01:19:00Um, and it also tells us that we aren't all that God has interest in.

01:19:09And we get really egotistical.

01:19:12I think when we value, overvalue ourselves, when we say, Hey, here I am, you know, is God

01:19:18that he must be, must be interested in everything I'm doing and omnipresent and he's listened

01:19:24to my prayers and he's answering my prayers.

01:19:27No, he's not, he's not even here.

01:19:31Yeah.

01:19:32He's seven dimensions away.

01:19:34Well, at least, uh, four dimensions, maybe five dimensions away, but he's in the seventh

01:19:38dimension and it's an infinite leap on each of those and he cannot be here.

01:19:43Uh, so no, he's not here.

01:19:45He's not taking care of you.

01:19:46He's not looking at you.

01:19:47He doesn't give two hoots about you.

01:19:49Uh, and even if you're part of his family, I'm going to tell you, you have us not hanging

01:19:54out at, uh, at Noahville 24, seven, he's got other stuff to do when I ask him and talk to

01:20:04him, I, it's, it's not like, you know, he's been sitting there beside the bed or in a chair

01:20:10saying, Oh God, thank goodness.

01:20:13I didn't think you were ever going to ask me another question, but you can boring here.

01:20:16No, he's got God's stuff to do.

01:20:18Good grief.

01:20:19We, we, we're an experiment, a really fun experiment.

01:20:23That's going to have tremendous rewards for him and for us.

01:20:27He's, he's gone from hating it to loving it and it's going to turn out marvelous.

01:20:32And God's going to enjoy a thousand years on earth with us through this very mechanism

01:20:39that he created through this soul.

01:20:41Right.

01:20:43Yep.

01:20:43So it is, uh, that it's not good for man to be alone means that God's not going to spend

01:20:4924, seven, 24, seven with us, not, not no way, not know how, not ever it's, we need to recognize

01:20:57that and accept that and recognize our own position.

01:21:02This soul and the eighth Michelle says that God found him amusing.

01:21:07And, and everybody thinks that you're being self depreciating to say amusing.

01:21:14That's like a clown or something.

01:21:16Uh, no, uh, uh, it's, it's the perfect tone.

01:21:20It's the thing you want most.

01:21:22God's going to spend more time with us.

01:21:24If we are amusing, if we're fun to be around, uh, it's, it's not a derogative thing.

01:21:29I would love for God to view each of us as amusing, as entertaining, as, uh, as, yeah,

01:21:36interesting.

01:21:37Yeah, absolutely.

01:21:38Um, so all of those things are made possible by that.

01:21:43The next thing that's made possible by it is that we see that when two people get together,

01:21:49they can separate themselves from God.

01:21:51Now they do not need Yahweh for their own survival.

01:21:56They, uh, they've got each other.

01:21:58They're, they're not going to go, the, neither soul is going to go insane with the separation

01:22:04from Yahweh when they have each other, they have other, they can talk to one another, do

01:22:08stuff together, have fun together.

01:22:10They are no longer, now they really have an option.

01:22:14And that option is each other versus Yahweh.

01:22:18And so that contrast between those two.

01:22:21And so we can see how quickly that led to, it didn't work out so well.

01:22:27Um, so, um, I think all of those are part of it.

01:22:32I, I actually think that retroactively we can look at Mr.

01:22:37And Mrs.

01:22:38Nefesh the same way.

01:22:39I look at them in the prism of what happened in, in Eden, because I recognize that God would

01:22:46never have created that soul before the universe and left that soul alone because it would have

01:22:52been torture for him, so he would have had to have done the same thing he did in Eden and

01:22:58create a

01:22:59counterpart for that soul to support that soul and, um, and complete him.

01:23:05Yeah.

01:23:06That makes sense.

01:23:07Yeah.

01:23:07So I think all of those are reasons why it was one and two.

01:23:10I'm sure there's more, and I'm sure.

01:23:13In fact, if you were to, this would be a great question.

01:23:16I'm, I'm, um, we, we had a, um, a meeting yesterday with a number of folks where we're trying

01:23:23to do add two things to the yadaya.com website.

01:23:27One of them is, um, because we're no longer doing, uh, the vlog on the blog, uh, which is

01:23:34the, you know, two hour news show five days a week.

01:23:38Um, I thought that we were getting as a covenant family too isolated from the news.

01:23:44I want everybody plugged into reality.

01:23:46You know, this is not, we're not going to, uh, a, uh, as a group off to an island and

01:23:52closing

01:23:52the curtains and saying, you know, we're going to hide from the world.

01:23:55No, we are to be the salt at this point.

01:23:57We are to be very real, uh, uh, and involved in the world as it deal with it, as it

01:24:03is not

01:24:04be part of it as it is, but deal with it as it is.

01:24:06So you need to know what's happening and how that corresponds to the, the, what the prophets

01:24:12have said.

01:24:12So I wanted, uh, someone, and we now have two people in the one.

01:24:16I think we'll, we'll soon have a four or five that are not just only taking my news posts

01:24:22from X and Facebook and putting them on the post page at, uh, uh, at yada.com.

01:24:29So if you go to the chat, the third or fourth over on the top is, uh, is, um, uh,

01:24:35blog.

01:24:36And, uh, uh, and this is where we now have the news posts and they're not just news, but

01:24:44there's other things that you would, cause I social media, what I wanted to do with the idea.com.

01:24:48I wanted it to replicate everything that was good about Facebook and X combined without

01:24:52any of the swamp of X and Facebook behind.

01:24:55And to think that Joe created that capability, but we've not been using it.

01:24:59We're going to use it now.

01:25:00So we're going to have the videos there.

01:25:01We're going to have the, uh, the pictures there.

01:25:04We're gonna have the comments there.

01:25:05Okay.

01:25:06Long answer to the other part of it is that at the same time, we're going to recapture

01:25:12something that we had all the way back in the day when it was, uh, JB.

01:25:17That was, uh, the administrator of the idea forum of the idea radio.

01:25:21There's always a discussion subject and everybody was chiming in.

01:25:25We're going to have a discussion subject.

01:25:28And this, uh, why was, uh, Chawa created after, uh, Adam would be a great, uh, discussion subject.

01:25:37I've given you probably 10, 12 reasons.

01:25:39Yeah.

01:25:40Right.

01:25:40Probably are another 10, 12 reasons.

01:25:42Uh, but that should be one of the things in the forum where, where, uh, every week or

01:25:48multiple times a week, somebody brings up a discussion subject and everybody noodles

01:25:53it and thinks of it.

01:25:54And, and my goal is to do that with as little of my shadow over it as possible.

01:26:01Yeah.

01:26:02Right.

01:26:03So I think it's great.

01:26:04Yeah.

01:26:05Yes.

01:26:05So anyway, that's, that's, uh, this would be a good question for that because, um, I've

01:26:11given you a number of reasons and I'm sure there's, there's more reasons that I have not

01:26:14shared.

01:26:15Yeah.

01:26:16Interesting.

01:26:17Yeah.

01:26:18Uh, this has been great.

01:26:19I, uh, I, I really appreciate, I have a lot of questions, but it would probably take

01:26:23up a lot of, a lot of time.

01:26:24So, okay.

01:26:25We are in a place where, uh, uh, Rich has a, uh, a doctor's appointment.

01:26:30Yeah.

01:26:30So he is, uh, we are going to actually end this show now as opposed to continue it because

01:26:35I don't want him to be late.

01:26:36He's got five more, uh, after this one, they're all lined up to get his ticker and the, uh,

01:26:41in the best possible shape possible, uh, possible possible.

01:26:45So it's possible that, uh, that Rich can be there on time.

01:26:49We're going to conclude, uh, you know, uh, no, you're, you're just, you're real.

01:26:54You're genuine.

01:26:55You're interesting.

01:26:56You're fun to be around.

01:26:57Uh, you know, you're a lovable guy.

01:27:00You're just so, um, emblematic of now how I picture our, uh, our covenant.

01:27:08It's, uh, genuine, good, solid people, curious, learning, growing, sharing, contributing.

01:27:16This is good.

01:27:17Yeah.

01:27:18No, it's great.

01:27:19Everybody I've, I've met in the covenant is like you said, genuine.

01:27:23Uh, and that's something, that's an aspect that you have a hard time with finding in people

01:27:28these days.

01:27:28And so it's, it's a great thing.

01:27:31Yeah.

01:27:31And interesting.

01:27:32And we have a lot of different personalities, but genuine and interesting and everybody's

01:27:37growing.

01:27:38Everybody's contributing.

01:27:40Yeah.

01:27:40Uh, it's just, I just imagine all the fun we're going to have over the next thousand years.

01:27:46Oh yeah.

01:27:47It's going to be great.

01:27:48It's going to be great.

01:27:49Good to have you.

01:27:50All right, my friend.

01:27:52Congratulations on the sale of your, uh, of your winery.

01:27:55And, uh, we'll have, uh, many, uh, sips of, uh, of wine going forward over time.

01:27:59And thank you for helping me with that too.

01:28:02You, you know, I reached out to you and.

01:28:04Yeah.

01:28:04And I tried to offer some advice.

01:28:06I'm not sure if my advice was worth anything, but.

01:28:07Your advice is always.

01:28:09You're asked and you're a good friend and, and I'm, and you asked on something that happened

01:28:14to be, uh, uh, something I had a lot of prior experience with.

01:28:18So, um, I always want to share it with saying, I am nothing here, but, uh, but trying to

01:28:23answer your question on, on my advice may be worth what you're paying for it.

01:28:27So always be careful, but, uh, this is what I would do in your shoes.

01:28:31And, uh, uh, I think it's turned out great.

01:28:34I appreciate it.

01:28:35You're a great friend to me.

01:28:36So I appreciate it.

01:28:37Yeah.

01:28:37And likewise, thank you, Noah.

01:28:39Thank you, uh, Kevin.

01:28:40Thank you, Rich.

01:28:41And we'll, uh, we'll see a family hour this evening.

01:28:44Got a new song.

01:28:45Yeah.

01:28:45All right.

01:28:46Good day.

01:28:47Hey there.

01:28:48Thanks for tuning in.

01:28:49That was fetch.

01:28:50Gotta run now.

01:28:51Catch y'all on our next podcast.

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