Why Do You Struggle and Not Ascend?
If you do not believe and follow the ones YHVH sent you, you can have no access to the sapphire stones, the kingdom of heaven, and will remain stuck on the old earth under satan and his angels until that black sphere is thrown in the lake of fire with the beast, false prophet, and red dragon. Come and see.
Matthew 23:34 (NIV):
“Therefore I am sending you prophets and sages and teachers. Some of them you will kill and crucify; others you will flog in your synagogues and pursue from town to town.”
Dathan’s sin, as described in the Hebrew Bible, involves his participation in a rebellion against Moses and Aaron. The story is primarily found in Numbers 16. Here is an outline of Dathan’s actions and the context of his sin:
Context:
Dathan, along with his brother Abiram and Korah, led a rebellion against the leadership of Moses and Aaron. They were Levites who felt that Moses and Aaron were exalting themselves above the rest of the community.
Key Points of the Rebellion:
Challenge to Authority: Dathan, Abiram, and Korah questioned Moses and Aaron’s leadership, asserting that the entire community was holy and that Moses and Aaron should not place themselves above the congregation (Numbers 16:3).
Accusation of Failure: Dathan and Abiram accused Moses of failing to bring the Israelites to a land of milk and honey, implying that Moses had led them into the wilderness to die (Numbers 16:12-14).
Divine Judgment: In response to this rebellion, Moses proposed a test to show whom God had chosen. The ground subsequently opened up and swallowed Dathan, Abiram, their families, and all their possessions as a sign of divine judgment against their rebellion (Numbers 16:31-33).
Outcome:
Immediate Punishment: The dramatic and supernatural punishment served as a clear indication of God’s support for Moses and Aaron’s leadership.
Continued Consequences: The story emphasizes the importance of respecting divinely appointed leaders and the severe consequences of rebellion against God’s chosen representatives.
Lessons and Themes:
Respect for Authority: The narrative underscores the need to respect and follow divinely appointed leaders.
Divine Justice: It highlights the concept of divine justice, where rebellion against God’s appointed leaders leads to severe consequences.
Community Harmony: The story serves as a warning against actions that can disrupt the harmony and unity of the community.
In summary, Dathan’s sin was his role in leading a rebellion against Moses and Aaron, challenging their God-given authority, and undermining the unity and order of the Israelite community. The severe punishment that followed served as a divine confirmation of Moses and Aaron’s leadership and a warning against future insubordination.
Now, I want you to see salvation belongs only to the Jews, and you are Jews as Messiah’s Torah engrafts you into the heavenly spheres.
Ephesians 2:6, 3:10 AMPC
“And He raised us up together with Him and made us sit down together [giving us joint seating with Him] in the heavenly sphere.”
and
“now be made known to the angelic rulers and authorities (principalities and powers) in the heavenly sphere.”
“Sphere” is Sefirot. Therefore, understanding salvation in every aspect of Christianity means leaving the realm of the dead, spheres of red, black, and white magic spells or rebellion, religion, and wrongdoing (Qlippoth Husk), and joining Jesus Christ’s sefirot.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Access to the sefirot of true salvation is only by following, obeying, and honoring the Tzadiq, the Moses of the generation. This is accurate Orthodox Messianic Judaism and the standard of the eternal Gospel of the angels of midheaven for all the universe. Let Moshiach’s government rule and reign from within the elect and holy over all the universe. Amen.
-Apostle Brandon Barthrop
RLM Publishers
www.RLM.TV
