Writing
Reflections, translation notes, and news.
April 21, 2026
Deuteronomy 18:15 uses the Hebrew word qum — the same word used for bodily resurrection. David is dead. His throne is eternal. Scripture demands he be raised. The rod of the almond tree told us how.
Read on →April 20, 2026
Who is the prophet like Moses in Deuteronomy 18:15? Christians claim Jesus. Others say Joshua. But four tests drawn directly from the text disqualify both candidates — and point to a fulfillment that has not yet come.
Read on →April 19, 2026
Hosea prophesied that Israel would abide many days without king, sacrifice, or priesthood — until David returns in the latter days. If this prophecy is true, the Second Temple never had divine authority. Here's what the text actually says.
Read on →April 18, 2026
Isaiah 44:28 names God's anointed shepherd who will rebuild Jerusalem. Every mainstream source says it's Cyrus. But Cyrus never kept Torah, never worshipped AO, and Babylon was never destroyed. What if the name was changed — and the captivity never ended?
Read on →April 17, 2026
What if the two stone tablets given to Moses held far more than the Ten Commandments? This unified reading combines Exodus 20–23 with Deuteronomy 12–26 into a single covenant document — written across four surfaces of two tablets.
Read on →April 16, 2026
What if the Torah you were handed is not the Torah that was given? The evidence for Leviticus being inserted and Deuteronomy being tampered with is in the text itself.
Read on →April 15, 2026
The Torah of AO is a new English translation — not of five books, but of three and a half. With the true name of the Most High restored and the corruptions identified.
Read on →