Five Irrefutable Problems with Christianity
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About this ebook
About the Book
Sit back, settle in, and begin to mentally free yourself from bondage of spiritual, religious, and superstitious ignorance.
A deep dive into the deceptive mind control that Christianity and similar religious and philosophical doctrine has had on the masses, Darayah Yahuwdah Bin Yishrayil’s Five Irrefutable Problems with Christianity contrasts what is generally taught to and believed by the masses with what is actually written in Hebrew Scripture.
Written in a way that is simple and easily understood, Five Irrefutable Problems with Christianity discusses some of the basic fundamentals of Hebrew Scripture while highlighting some of the vital contrasts between Messianic and non-messianic philosophy. Throughout the study, Yishrayil begins the process of proving that the non-messianic philosophy is the better, and that there is no religion greater than Truth. Once Truth is revealed, it frees the mind so the remainder of a person’s life can follow that same path of freedom.
About the Author
Darayah Yahuwdah Bin Yishrayil has devoted many years to personal studies in the areas of psychology, philosophy, spirituality, world religion, and occult and esoteric knowledge, deriving great pleasure in doing so. He was born and raised in a Christian family, becoming a very devout Christian as a young adult, and was baptized and served as a deacon and Sabbath School teacher. Since leaving organized religion, Yishrayil has done similar work.
Yishrayil’s hobbies are in the visual arts, such as sketching, painting, and mixed media, where he focuses predominantly on realism and surrealism.
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Five Irrefutable Problems with Christianity - Darayah Yahuwdah Bin Yishrayil
The contents of this work, including, but not limited to, the accuracy of events, people, and places depicted; opinions expressed; permission to use previously published materials included; and any advice given or actions advocated are solely the responsibility of the author, who assumes all liability for said work and indemnifies the publisher against any claims stemming from publication of the work.
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Introduction
I’m going to begin the introduction of this study by qualifying myself with a much abbreviated biographical summation of spiritual and religious background, just so as not to be misconstrued as novas to scriptural studies. While this does not include extensive elaboration of my experiences in the street life, drug abuse, or the shadier side. I only mention it here briefly just to say that, I’m just an average Joe Shmo, seeking no special recognition of any great accomplishments, or exaltation over anybody else. When I was a boy, with rare exception, I did all the things boys typically do. When I was a young man I didn’t do anything exceptional or especially out of the ordinary, and due to a great deal of faulty decisions on my part, the conclusion of my youth was a time which marks and encapsulates the very worst days of my life. Though my parents did everything necessary to prevent it, I took it upon myself to learn the ways of the street; the only benefit of which is the learning experience that, while not being recommended, must still not be denied. It was a stage of my life that I am grateful to have survived, and to have outgrown. You’ll have to read The Basic Text
of recovery if further details of such is where your interests lay. The point here is as I repeat, I’m not looking for any kind of exaltation over others. I’m not holy, especially good, I’m not an angel, I’m not perfect, or Reverend
, as some like to be called. I’m just a regular guy; a human being; in flesh; subject to all, and guilty of many of the faults common to Man. So why should you listen to me? Don’t. However, despite my faults, a few years ago I stumbled across some information that I now dare publicly share:
Present subject matter begins on Thor’s Day; the second day of the second month of the Gregorian year nineteen sixty-one, when I was first to emerge through the matrix into this plane of existence through the portal of a so-called African American
whose name was Sarah, and by means of Christian family members, I was taken to various churches throughout my childhood. Because of the hypocrisy perceived to have stemmed from both the leadership and the attendant congregation of the churches they had visited in their formative years, the overwhelming majority of the men of my family, including my father, Donald, like most so-called Christians, rarely if ever went into any of those various places of worship after coming of age, therefore it was primarily the women of my family that frequented those establishments, and led by them, I was introduced to several denominations of this particular branch of Abrahamic religions, more specifically known as the Apostolic, Baptist, Catholic, Methodist, etc.
Like many, they started me off going to Sunday School as a tiny tot, when I was about twelve however, having been overcome by years of mounting curiosity regarding the behaviors I had observed in these churches, the Apostolic most particularly, since that was the one my mother regularly attended at that time. I desired to know how those behaviors corresponded with the words written in the book by which the people claimed to be so inspired, and thus I began to read. As the years continued to pass, I secretly read The King James Version of The Bible from cover to cover, Genesis to Revelation; by the time I was twenty three, I had done so three times, and it was at about that time, transformed and inspired by the birth of my eldest daughter, and by my growing desire to be the best man that I could, I became a very devout Christian, and was baptized into the Seventh-day Adventist Church, where I remained and served as a deacon and Sabbath-school teacher for about fourteen years.
During that time, one of the first consistencies I couldn’t help but notice is that most self-identified Christians rarely if ever attend church at all; going there only on special occasions like funerals, weddings, and certain holidays. More significant is the rarity at which they read the Bible; thereby leaving themselves willfully ignorant, and vulnerably led, misled, and deceived by those in leadership positions who are often equally as in the dark
, ignorant as the fools who follow them. Since I also noticed the great difficulty with which most people struggle to decipher the code of these writings, their clarification quickly became a motivating factor for me. That is to say; I desired both then and now, to do my very best to clarify scripture, and make it easier for the average person to comprehend. With such knowledge and understanding, I hope that they would lead themselves out of the darkness, and bondage of the ignorance in which I’ve never found any personal bliss, contrarily finding it much more so in the light of knowledge instead. Thankfully, I do believe that I’ve been fortunate enough to have assisted several people in this endeavor, and with that I have learned to make myself content to share with babes requiring milk, children requiring bread moistened thereby, meat for the rarely encountered adults able to digest it, and no longer seeking martyrdom, I keep my peace when wisdom deems it necessary, because as I’ve also noticed, after having obtained a desired level of knowledge, most people settle into an acquired comfort-zone, which may be even less penetrable than that of those less knowledgeably fortunate. In other words, they
, after gaining a certain level of knowledge, desire no mas
; they desire to go no further, and will fight in order to maintain the perfect bliss and stability of the walls bordering the fortress of those comfort-zones.
This has never been my way; even now my thirst remains unquenched, and my hunger insatiable. The cumulative effect being: The older I get, the more I learn. Yes the more I learn, the more I know, but the more I know, the more I know I don’t know. We humans are actually quite limited by the bounds of our five or six senses. Thus constantly compelled to add, and adding here that, during my studies I have also acquired some knowledge of Hinduism, the significance of Deep Breathing (Gen.2:7),Transcendental Meditation, and Islam as well; having previously associated myself with several Moslem, and Muslim acquaintances, and occasionally attending various halls, mosques, and temples along the way. I’ve also read once through the Bhagavad-Gita. However, because I find the Blood Oath Covenant
, made between Yahuwah and the children of Yishrayil,