Jesus is styled as prince of
peace by the christians. But his own words merely show him to
be the contrary. Luke 12:49-53:
“It is fire that I have come to spread over the earth, and
what better wish can I have than
that it should be kindled? There is a baptism I
must needs be baptised with, and
how distressed I am for its accomplishment! Do you
think that I have come to bring
peace on the earth? No, believe me, I have come to
bring dissension.” How worthless
is the christian claim, when Jesus himself says so
categorically that he has not
come to bring peace, but rather fire and dissension!
Jesus declares in so many words
that he suffers untold distress that the world of
man is not yet consumed by fires
of dissension. The subject matter of this book is that
Jesus and Satan are one and the
same. Satan means deceiver. Jesus is the same Satan who
has acquired human likeness for
the annihilation of mankind. This is what Jesus means
when saying that “whoever has
seen me, has seen the father” (John 14:9). Jesus the
pseudo-human constitutes by and
in himself the deceptive mask put on by Satan the devil
supreme in execution of his
contemplated aim of the total loss of mankind under the
pretext of saving it. Jeremiah
4:10 “Alas, alas, alas, Oh Lord God, hast thou then
deceived this people and
Jerusalem, saying; you shall have peace; and behold the
sword reacheth even to the
soul?”. Thus says Jesus’ so-called father at Zephaniah 1:3 “I
will cut off man from the face of
the earth.”
We find at Luke 12:49-53 above,
the untransformed Satan emerge from his mask
as Jesus. In other words, Jesus
forgets his mask and appears in his true identity as Satan.
The passages leading, Luke
12:14-52
show how this shedding of the mask occurred. Jesus
says at Luke 12:40-41: “You too
then must stand ready; the son of man will come at an
hour when you are not expecting
him. Peter thereupon asked Jesus: Dost thou address
this to us, or to all men?” The
announcement that he has come to set the earth on fire
follows upon this question. Jesus
so announces because of his earlier statement at Luke
9:27. Jesus says there: “But I
tell you truthfully, there are some of those standing here
that will not taste death at all
until first they see the kingdom of god.” All his twelve
disciples were present there,
besides others. The disciples naturally inferred from the
statement about “some of those
standing here” that it was meant of them. But the same
Jesus said afterwards at Luke
12:39-40: “Be sure of this; if the master of the house had
known at what time the thief was
coming, he would have kept watch, and not allowed his
house to be broken open. You too,
then, must stand ready; the son of man will come at an
hour when you are not expecting
him.”
Jesus does not answer the
legitimate question of Peter whether his illustration was
directed at others only or at all
of them. Reason is that the question tips off in Jesus an
inkling of his identity as Satan
on the part of its author. If Peter were to sense the correct
profile of Jesus, then the
so-called christianity is no more. The query of Peter starts a fear
in Jesus that his identity is
already known to Peter. This fear makes him panic. He loses
all defences and blurts out in
true Satanic vein that he is come to set the earth on fire, that
he had no greater wish than that
the fire be kindled and he be “baptised” in it and that he
is greatly “distressed” that the
undoing of the world as aimed by him is not yet
accomplished. It is only possible
for Satan the devil supreme to be distressed over
mankind’s survival and to exult
over its decimation. That kind of reaction only corresponds
with supreme evil.
Jesus dispels all possibility of
misgivings about his aim. “Do you think that I have
come to bring peace on the
earth?” he asks point-blank. “NO, BELIEVE ME, I have come
to bring dissension.” Dissension
is the opposite of unity. Jesus declares that he has come
to bring dissension. This would
show that there was no dissension in mankind before
Satan appeared amidst man
“transubstantiated” into Jesus and that his christianity and
Jesus’ make-believe father are
the pallbearers of discord and strife in mankind.
The devil continues saying, “From
now on a family of five will be divided, three
against two and two against
three. Fathers will be against their sons and sons against
their fathers; mothers will be
against their daughters and daughters against their
mothers; mothers-in-law will be
against their daughters-in-law; and daughters-inlaw
against their mothers-in-law.”
(Luke 12:52-53)