I’ve spent the last week talking about Jesus, Buddhist Sutras, and Muhammad. Now, I want to look at Judaism. When Jesus was born, there were only a few million Jews worldwide—about 10% of the Roman Empire. In Judea itself, the population was roughly 500,000 to 600,000. Why so few?
The Burden of History
Why has the world targeted Jews for so long? For centuries, the Church pushed the narrative that Jews killed Christ. But if you look at the alternative history, Christ didn’t die on the cross; he moved to Rome to build the foundation of the faith. Today, Jews are a tiny fraction of the global population—about 15 million people in a world of 8 billion. Yet, they’ve earned roughly 25% of all Nobel Prizes. That’s a massive impact for such a small group.
The Origins: Contracts and Spaceports
Jesus was born a Jew, but Christianity spread because it had “better” marketing. They used baptism and the concept of “sin” to bring people in. Judaism, meanwhile, stayed focused on studying the Torah and debating its laws.
If you go back to the beginning, it gets wild. Abraham wasn’t just a nomad; he was a warrior appointed to defend a “spaceport” in Jerusalem. He made a contract with Enlil (the administrator of Earth). Then, his wife had children at age 90, and the race officially began. Abraham is also the father of the Arabs, and thousands of years after his death, he was credited with building the center in Mecca.
What if it’s All a Story?
What if the Exodus from Egypt never happened? Scholars like Bart Ehrman point out the lack of historical evidence. If Moses didn’t exist, the religion boils down to the 613 laws of the Torah and the genetic influence of Enki (Enlil’s half-brother). We believe the Torah was written by the Greeks and the Anunnaki, drawing heavily from Ma’at in Egypt.
Survival and Technology
Forbidden from owning land for centuries, many Jews turned to finance and education. Today, despite being surrounded by conflict and funded groups like Hezbollah, Israel has survived through sheer intelligence. They mastered technology, built a world-class military, and figured out how to water the desert. While many neighboring countries struggle with water shortages, Israel is planning a canal to connect the Mediterranean to the Red Sea.
The Shift to One Love
I was born Jewish, married an ex-nun, and had many Persian friends. My path led me away from strict doctrine and toward One Love. It’s built on energy—the actual force that lets us live our lives. I believe this is the future of human belief. It’s influenced by Thoth, who is said to return during this Age of Aquarius to help us finally find Love and Peace.
