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Petition to Keep The 2

nd
Commandment
Petition summary and
background
You do not make for yourself a carved image, or any likeness of that which is in the heavens above, or which is in the earth
beneath, or which is in the waters under the earth, you do not bow down to them nor serve them..... The worship and
possession of idols has caused the world to worship other gods. Definition of an Idol: defined as an object of excessive
attachment, admiration, or infatuation. Definition of Idolatry: adoration or exaltation of an object or force of the created reality.
Action petitioned for We, the truthsee!ers, are concerned believers who urge leaders, and the citi"ens to act now to reject and remove idols from
places of worship, homes, and ultimately the world.
Printed Name Signature Religion Comment Date
Printed Name Signature Religion Comment Date
Printed Name Signature Religion Comment Date
"This name of the true Messiah, (Yehoshua "Yahusha"), being Hebrew, was objectionable to the
Greeks and Romans, who hated the udeans (Yahudim), and so it was deleted from the records,
and a new name inserted! (Yehoshua "Yahusha") was thus re"laced b# $e%&ous (hail 'eus), now
known to us as esus!"
-The Origin of Christianity
by A.B. Traina
"$t is known that the Greek name endings with sus, seus, and sous were attached b# the Greeks to
names and geogra"hical areas as means to gi(e honour to their su"reme deit#, 'eus!"
-Dictionary of Christian Lore and Legend
Professor J. C. J. Metford
$n their earl# morning worshi" ceremonies, the "agan Greeks used to turn towards the rising sun
in the )ast, lift their hands in adoration and "roclaim* +$e &ous, ie &ous, in worshi"! Translated
into )nglish that is* +Hail 'eus, hail 'eus, or +esus, esus!,
-The Ultimate Medication
-Johann D Mller
-etween ./01 and ./02, he em"lo#ed 3eonardo da 4inci as a militar# architect and engineer, in
which him and 3eonardo da 4inci became intimate instantaneousl#, the# were lo(ers! To e5"ress
his lo(e towards 6esare, 3eonardo "ainted man# "ictures of him!
6esare7s 8ather Rodrigo -orgia, who later became 9o"e :le5ander 4$, under the authorit# of the
6atholic 6hurch )lite, had his son "icture "ut u" as esus 6hrist in the ;estern ;orld! 6esare had
se5 with his own sister 3ucre<ia, and he killed his brother Gio(anni in .=>?, and this is the man
whom the 6atholic 6hurch ga(e their consent to allowing his "icture to be "ut u" and "ortra#ed
as esus 6hrist to decei(e the whole world to think 6hrist was )uro"ean!
&ee what most "eo"le don7t know is, there was a com"etition during the time called the
Renaissance "eriod, between 3eonardo da 4inci and the well known Michelangelo! The
com"etition was to see who could im"ress the king b# a making a new image of the @ing7s son
that would decei(e the world, in which 3eonardo da 4inci won the com"etition!
&6R$9TAR)&
;isdom of &olomon .=B.1 % 8or the de(ising of idols was the beginning of s"iritual fornication,
and the in(ention of them the corru"tion of life!
;isdom of &olomon .=B./ % 8or a father afflicted with untimel# mourning, when he hath made an
image of his child soon taken awa#, now honoured him as a god, which was then a dead man, and
deli(ered to those that were under him ceremonies and sacrifices!
;isdom of &olomon .=B.C % Thus in "rocess of time an ungodl# custom grown strong was ke"t as
a law, and gra(en images were worshi""ed b# the commandments of kings!
;isdom of &olomon .=B.> % 8or he, "erad(enture willing to "lease one in authorit#, forced all his
skill to make the resemblance of the best fashion!
&o 3eonardo being willing to "lease Rodrigo -orgia, the 9o"e in authorit# at the time also the
father of 6esare -orgia, he com"elled all this talent to make the image resemble his son 6esare
-orgia in the best wa# "ossible!
;isdom of &olomon .=B10 % :nd so the multitude, allured b# the grace of the work, took him now
for a god, which a little before was but honoured!
;isdom of &olomon .=B1. % :nd this was an occasion to decei(e the worldB for men, ser(ing
either calamit# or t#rann#, did ascribe unto stones and stocks the incommunicable name!
Deuteornom# =B.C % 3est #e corru"t #oursel(es, and make #ou a gra(en image, the similitude of
an# figure, the likeness of male or female,
TH) TRATH
Re(elation .B./
:ramaic -ible in 9lain )nglish
:nd his feet were in the form of the brass of
3ebanon which is heated in a furnace, and his
(oice was like the sound of man# waters!
Daniel .0BC
His bod# was like to"a<, his face like lightning, his
e#es like flaming torches, his arms and legs like
the gleam of burnished bron<e, and his (oice like
the sound of a multitude!
Re(elation 1B.E
"To the angel of the church in Th#atira writeB
These are the words of the &on of God, whose
e#es are like bla<ing fire and whose feet are like
burnished bron<e!
:ncient Brass Roman Helmet
:ncient -rass 8rom Middle )ast
His head and His hair were white like white wool, like snow* and His e#es were like a flame of fire!
Re(elation .B.=
Daniel ?B>
":s $ looked, "thrones were set in "lace, and the :ncient of Da#s took his seat! His clothing was as
white as snow* the hair of his head was white like wool! His throne was flaming with fire, and its
wheels were all abla<e!

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