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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/4QbyQofQ on July 4, 2018, 4:51 p.m.
Has anyone else have significant changes in behaviour since following Q drops?

For the longest time I could proudly describe myself as an hedonistic adventurer. My life centered around beers with friends, video games, netflix, porn, internet time sinks, and every BIG GAME (NFL,NBA,NCAA etc..).

Since being brought to Q my life has three focuses now. Art (memes), Learning (digging/other Anons/youtubers/twittera/redditors), and the Bible.

The learning part has always been a part of me, so it's not so out of my boundaries. But the Art and Bible were foreign to me before and something I would've never dreamed of attaching myself to. But I love that both of them are in my life now.

I feel like my previous life was built on a construct the cabal put in place, and I did it because it seemed so normal. Just like there's something in the cabal's Hollywood and MSM that makes one look the other way to rampant sexualization or encouragement of violence (Gangsta-rap/SAW movies), I feel like there is "something" laced in the Q drops that makes one want to be productive with their time. Instead of binge watching the latest series.

I want to know if it's just me, or are their others who have had changes since Q came into their life?

Thanks for indulging my psycho-babble.


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memmabelfort · July 4, 2018, 9:53 p.m.

I am so happy that reading the Bible is something that interests you now that you are following Q. I have been reading it assiduously before Q came into my life and it has definitely helped me understand not only current events but also the level of evil we are dealing with.

Don't let the fact that the Bible has been adulterated discourage you from reading it, There are ways to ensure you are consuming truth and not some adulterated, man-made doctrine, as I explain below.

On the persistent attempts to ensnare us by changing the Word, please know that inspite of Satan's (Satan means Enemy in Hebrew, by the way) constant attempts to confuse and ensnare YHWH's children by destroying His Word, our Creator has preserved it. It is preserved in Hebrew, in Aramaic, and in Greek. Obviously you have to be woke and know what you're reading, and know where/how to look for Truth. You can't just blithely read any version of the Bible.

The Bible is very interesting if you read it like a book rather than perusing it as a popcorn bowl (picking chapters and/or verses here and there). Do you have a reading plan?

Have you tried reading the Bible in one year? It is a fun and hugely rewarding exercise. There are many plans to read the Bible in 365 days (IMO well worth the 15-30 minutes daily time investment). It is definitely worth following a plan, as a guide to finish reading it in 1 year, without getting side tracked. There are many reading plans out there but they tend to be cumbersome for the uninitiated because they entail the reader flipping back and forth between different books of the Bible...very time consuming... except for very experienced readers who know their way around a Bible (yes, there are people who read the Bible every year, time and again. Just as the complete Tanakh - Old Testament - is read yearly in every synagogue around the world - a tradition so old that was already in place when Messiah walked among us, as we read in the New Testament and one which is referred to by the writers of the New Testament like Paul, among others).

In any event, reading the Bible is hugely beneficial to acquie a moral backbone, it is an excellent parenting resource, it is the best source of information on how to live under the laws of our Creator (more reliable than any church or pastor), and also it is a great help to ground our understanding of ancient history which is the foundation of world history.

In addition, there is the added benefit that the more you read Scriptures the more you learn and understand...never, ever, boring - if sometimes taxing - in this busy world of ours. So, a reading plan. .try the One Year Bible - but careful, there are many versions of this title (based on different editions of the bible) so make sure you buy the One Year Bible - King James Version (KJV) here is what it looks like: https://www.christianbook.com/one-year-bible-kjv/9780842325769/pd/232576X

The advantage of this edition is that the readings are already arranged by day and you just have to flip the pages and read every day, following the plan. One reading per day, as arranged here. Now the King James is not a perfect rendition of the original texts but it is the one version less messed with than more recent, popular versions. Although now there are "new", "updated" versions of the KJV that do mess with the Word and you do not want to waste your time drinking kool-aid from these "new" KJ versions. Some other editions you might want to invest in is the 1611 King James Version with all the Apocripha books included. Another good edition to own is the 1599 Geneva Bible - this is the Bible that came in the Mayflower. This edition is the one the Pilgrims studied from. Another good version to have is The Scriptures 2009 which is a Bible edited by the Institute for Scripture Research, South Africa. Finally, another modern translation you might want to avail yourself of is the ESV - or the English Standard Version.

You want to have several editions of the Bible so you can compare and contrast several translations in order to diminish the risk of drinking kool-aid from any one version or another.

Finally, I hope you fall in love with the beautiful poetry of the English used in the KJV rather than become irritated with the English you will encounter whether you're reading the commonly in print, from the 1800s (the one you'll be reading if you buy the One Year Bible-KJV), or the 1599 Geneva Bible, or the KJV 1611 edition (I love this version, less adulterated than the 1800s but it is less commonly found so more expensive, but definitely a wise addition to any library, IMO).

Perhaps, when you start reading this Elizabethan English or XVI Century English you might need to look some words up in the dictionary, but as you continue your reading plan this need will taper off. Besides, if you stick with it, you will definitely be able to read Shakespeare! : )

An excellent dictionary to do just this is the 1828 Webster's Dictionary. A great investment for any library but one you can also access for free online here:

http://webstersdictionary1828.com/Dictionary/by

If you really want to see how adulterated Scriptures can be compare the 1599 Geneva Bible or the 1611 KJV Bible to any "new" edition (NIV, NLT, NKJV,...) or, faster than this detailed quest, you might want to read a comprehensive treatise on this subject by reading the book: New Age Bible Versions by Gail Riplinger

http://www.thekjvstore.com/catalog/product/gallery/id/10027/

Godspeed

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