Kingdom Come

~ 3750 BC,  i.e. dated a couple of centuries after biblical Adam and Eve at ~ 4,000 BC, the Proto-Semitic peoples create was is called the Stone Age by anthropologists, divided into Paleo / ancient, Meso / middle, and Neo / new.

Since stone is impossible to date, this system is based on the findings of more or less refined flint arrowheads, stone tools, etc. which, to support a long earth age paradigm. are falsely attributed to a linear timeline of differences in Evolutionary mental development.

In reality, this is reflection of social development with farmers and herders using hard substances at hand to create sharpened tools and weapons as blatantly evident with the indigenous populations using stone missiles against the European invaders’ guns during the 16th century Age of Exploration, and Israel forced to rely on stone missiles during the Iron Age when the Philistines maintained exclusive rights to their superior forged metal weapons.

In reality, archeology unwittingly validates the biblical and rabbinical accounts of the way of Cain who corralled enslaved peoples into cities “east of Eden” under control of the gods for about 1,000 years / a reich, from ~3,350 to ~2350 BC, the date of Noah’s flood.

‘Between 3500 B.C. and 3100 B.C. / before Noah’s flood the foundations were laid for a complex culture in Mesopotamia, based on large urban centers rather than simple villages – what we associate with civilization. There are several theories about why and how the great cities grew to such a large and truly peculiar size and complexity compared to the rest of the world.“

According to the renown war historian Arther Ferril, “A herd of blonde beasts of prey,” says Nietzsche, “a race of conquerors and masters, which with all its warlike organization and all its organizing power pounces with its terrible claws upon a population, in numbers possibly tremendously superior, but as yet formless, . . . such is the origin of the state…

This violent subjection is usually of a settled agricultural group by a tribe of hunters and herders. For agriculture teaches men pacific ways…The hunter and the herder, accustomed to danger and skilled in killing, look upon war as but another form of the chase…they look with envy upon the ripe fields of the village, they invent with modern ease some plausible reason for attack, they invade, conquer, enslave and rule.” (Retrieved from Will Durant, Chapter III, Section II, The State)

The following depiction of gang violence is too close to home for some to handle.  Bear in mind, what we sheltered people can’t bear to vicariously view is what too many people are forced to experience every day in real life.

“The large number of Upper Palaeolithic [oldest] sites, caves, rock shelters or open settlements, provides a potent argument against the old theory of aimless wandering as a characteristic of the period. The presence of numerous rock sanctuaries in western Europe should have immediately dispelled such ideas.”

Parallel situations occur in historic times.

• Early Christian communities fleeing persecution found refuge in the Kadisha caves in Lebanon.
• In the Middle Ages a massive population displacement was driven by the Mongol hordes.
• In the 16th – 17th centuries the Europeans who conquered and destroyed the complex civilizations in Central and South America forced the survivors of great empires back into subsistence living conditions.
• From the 17th to the 19th centuries down-trodden Europeans left their cities to tough it out in camping conditions while settling North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
• As of the middle of 2024, the most recent tabulation of data at the time of this writing, over 122.6 million people have been forcibly displaced from their homes due to conflict, persecution and human rights violations according to UN refugee agency UNHCR. 

The military revolution that occurred at that earliest time in history – the major new weapons, the massive fortifications, the creation of strategy and tactics – ultimately gave rise to the great war machines of ancient Egypt, Assyria and Persia which dominated the Near East to the time of Alexander the Great.

It only took 300 years for our industrialized European society to go from inventing steam power to rocket power.

Can you imagine what our world would be like if the genius innovators of the last 500 years had lived as long as the pre-flood peoples allowing them to continue their research and development for hundreds of years, or the most powerful conquerors in history had continued expanding their empires?

Weapons of mass destruction.

The incomparable Sanskrit epic from India called the Mahabharata recounts devastation that appears to precisely portray the impacts and repercussions of an atomic war.

Enormous blasts “more brilliant than a thousand suns” were recorded, cadavers consumed to the point that they were unrecognizable,

In northwestern India a layer of exceptionally radioactive cinder was found. The old remnants of ancient Harappa toward the north and Mohenjo-Daro toward the west were uncovered in Pakistan, where proof of an atomic blast going back a great many years prior was found.

A 50-yard sweep at the site found that all rocks had been dissolved by temperatures of around 1500 degrees C and transformed into a glass-like substance.

The individuals who endure the disaster lost their hair and fingernails a short time later, while nourishment supplies were polluted—this all matches our comprehension of the impacts of radiation harming and radioactive defilement in the fallout of a nuclear blast.

What was found at Mohenjo-Daro emulates precisely the impacts of the fallout that occurred in Hiroshima and Nagasaki amid the twentieth century.

Lauding archeological remains and lavish clothing and jewelry as a sign of high culture while ignoring the exploitation and murder of the people whose resources were used to enrich the elites is a disturbing manifestation of the hardness of human hearts. The Hunger Games strips away the veneer of respectability of our very real society and exposes the true face of ungodly selfishness and greed that inevitably results in war.