One thing.
His conspiracy beliefs, foolish beliefs, are blinding him to the need for a one world government.
He needs be more realistic.
Regards
DL
you're a true gnostic worst nightmare.
The new world order is yaldabaoth power tripping like usual, but
it's based on a lie.
Yaldabaoth, Jaldabaoth, or Ildabaoth is an evil deity and creator of the material world in various Gnostic sects and movements, sometimes represented as a theriomorphic, lion-headed serpent.[1][2][3] He is regarded as the Demiurge and false god who keeps the souls trapped in physical bodies, imprisoned in the material universe.[1][2][3] The name is probably derived from the Aramaic expression yaldā bahôt (Aramaic: ילדא בהות), which means "descendant of Chaos" or "son of Chaos".
Contents
1 Role in Gnosticism
2 Cosmogony and creation myths
3 In popular culture
4 References
5 Bibliography
6 See also
7 External links
Role in Gnosticism
Main article: Gnosticism
Further information: Diversity in early Christian theology and Gnostic texts
A lion-faced, serpentine deity found on a Gnostic gem in Bernard de Montfaucon's L'antiquité expliquée et représentée en figures may be a depiction of the Demiurge.
Gnosticism originated in the late 1st century CE in non-rabbinical Jewish and early Christian sects.[4] In the formation of Christianity, various sectarian groups, labeled "gnostics" by their opponents, emphasised spiritual knowledge (gnosis) of the divine spark within, over faith (pistis) in the teachings and traditions of the various communities of Christians.[5][6][7][8] Gnosticism presents a distinction between the highest, unknowable God, and the Demiurge, "creator" of the material universe.[5][6][7][9] The Gnostics considered the most essential part of the process of salvation to be this personal knowledge, in contrast to faith as an outlook in their worldview along with faith in the ecclesiastical authority.[5][6][7][9]
In Gnosticism, the biblical serpent in the Garden of Eden was praised and thanked for bringing knowledge (gnosis) to Adam and Eve and thereby freeing them from the malevolent Demiurge's control.[9] Gnostic Christian doctrines rely on a dualistic cosmology that implies the eternal conflict between good and evil, and a conception of the serpent as the liberating savior and bestower of knowledge to humankind opposed to the Demiurge or creator god, identified with the Hebrew God of the Old Testament.[9][6] Gnostic Christians considered the Hebrew God of the Old Testament as the Omnivolent, god and creator of the material universe, and the Unknown God of the Gospel, the father of Jesus Christ and creator of the spiritual world, as the true, good God.[9][6] In the Archontic, Sethian, and Ophite systems, Yaldabaoth (Yahweh) is regarded as the malevolent Demiurge and false god of the Old Testament who generated the material universe and keeps the souls trapped in physical bodies, imprisoned in the world full of pain and suffering that he created.[1][2][3]
However, not all Gnostic movements regarded the creator of the material universe as inherently evil or malevolent.[10][11] For instance, Valentinians believed that the Demiurge is merely an ignorant and incompetent creator, trying to fashion the world as good as he can, but lacking the proper power to maintain its goodness.[10][11] They were regarded as heretics by the proto-orthodox Early Church Fathers.[9][6][12]
Yaldabaoth is primarily mentioned in the Archontic, Sethian, and Ophite writings of Gnostic literature,[3] most of which have been discovered in the Nag Hammadi library.[1][2] In the Apocryphon of John, "Yaldabaoth" is the first of three names of the domineering archon, along with Saklas and Samael. In Pistis Sophia he has lost his claim to rulership and, in the depths of Chaos, together with 49 demons, tortures sacrilegious souls in a scorching hot torrent of pitch. Here he is a lion-faced archon, half flame, half darkness. Yaldabaoth appears as a rebellious angel both in the apocryphal Gospel of Judas and the Gnostic work Hypostasis of the Archons. In some of these Gnostic texts, Yaldabaoth is further identified with the Ancient Roman god Saturnus.[3]\
