IV.   Faith

Damnation is a dogma and concept first created by the Menes-Heh Rabbi in the 4th Century in creating the Talmud, the Hebrew Language and their Cult to worshipping Moloch, also known as Sabaoth whereby the world is cursed and condemned to serve Sabaoth, the Rabbi and their followers as living Gods. Hence, in accordance with the Talmud and the Satanic Cult that formed it, all men and women who are not blood connected to the Menes-Heh are considered animals without souls.

The Cult of Menes-heh is completely separate and has no connection to the Israelites, nor Mithraism, nor the Zadokites. Instead, the Cult was a reaction to the formation of Imperial Christianity by Emperor Constantine at the same time and an attempt to re-establish the ancient practices of the Ram worshipping Menes, also known as the Mendes dating from ancient times to the river delta of the Nile.

Damnation as a dogma was perfected under the Roman Cult in the 13th Century with the introduction of the concept of Original Sin whereby all men and women are born condemned to Hell and only through Salvation (Salvage) by the Roman Cult may they be “saved”.

In league with the Menes-heh and elite anti-semitic Scythian/Khazarian pretenders, the Roman Cult has continued to emphasize the fear and horror of Damnation, in particular eternal suffering, burning in fire, desolation and misery. The most effective demonstration of the cost of not following the Roman Cult and its partners has been the deliberate unprecedented wars, genocides, slavery, destruction and deliberate poverty inflicted upon the world for more than 800 years.

As the dogma of Damnation is based wholly and solely on power and fear, it is considered reprobate, suppressed and not permitted to be revived.