White Slavery In Colonial America: And Other Documented Facts Supressed from the Public Know! by Dee Masterson

Author:Dee Masterson [Masterson, Dee]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: UNKNOWN
Published: 2018-10-21T04:00:00+00:00

The Proto-Type

Genesis 2:21-22: (21) And the LORDGod caused a deep sleep to fall upon ha’adam, and he slept: and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof; (22)And the rib, which the LORD God had taken from man, made he a woman, and brought her unto the man.

Although I used pronouns (i.e., him, he) to remain true to the text, we have to get gender out of our minds. I came across material suggesting ha'adam got out of control and attacked and rapped every four-legged beast in sight. Whether intentional or an experiment gone bad, the endresult was the LORD God having to sedate ha'adam.

Tradition tells us a rib was extracted during this surgical procedure. The original Hebrew code uses the word tsela (TSAY-lah) [SHR#6763] in the place of a rib. The curious thing about this word is it is a feminine noun. Why would any part of the male anatomy be described using a feminine noun? If you check Christian reference materials, you will find tsela defined as the following:

 side

 beam

 plank

 board

 chamber

Out of the 41 times “tesla” is used in the Old Testament, it is translated "rib" only in the above text (Genesis 2:22). In the Greek Septuagint, pleura (side, beam, plank, board) replaced the Hebrew tesla. Hence, when you look up the Hebrew tsela in Christian reference materials, you will find the Greek definitions (side, beam, plank, board). In addition, many a scholar erroneously confuse (or purposely associates) tsela with the totally unrelated zelah (ZEH-lah). [SHR#6762] This is the actual Hebrew word for rib. It is often mistakenly spelled tsela.

From the above list of definitions, the word chamber is the only one not associated with the Greek pleura. Hence, chamber is the definition of the Hebrew code, tsela. Ergo, ha'adam was sedated, his tsela (chamber), extracted, and the woman, Eve, was formed (cloned). You should know by now that biblical language is not scientific as much as it is descriptive. Which part of the female anatomy is consistent with a chamber?

THE WOMB. In an article titled, “ The Making of Woman (by Jeff Priddy)”, after a thorough examination the author concluded the Hebrew tsela of Genesis 2:20-21 is properly defined: womb; uterus.

Furthermore, in the Concordant Version of the Bible, one of the few English translations that does not conform to the 1611 King James authorized template (at least not entirely), tsela, is translated: angular (V or Y shaped) organs. Hence, ha'adam was placed within the confines of the garden enclosure because he was a prototype of the new and improved asexual self-replicating human servant.

In other words, ha'adam was originally alone because he was both male and female; a hermaphrodite. Remember, this was indicated in the Hebrew code of Genesis 2:7 by the use of the double yod. It wasn't until ha'adam ate the forbidden fruit that he knew good and evil. But when he was first formed (cloned), he was made asexual (male and female).

Traditional school-of-thought would have us believe every species on earth was made male and female except the only human in existence.

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