YHWH commands the Israelites to utterly destroy the seven nations in Canaan—no covenant, no mercy, no survivors (Deut 7:1–2).
In the Evangelion, Jesus teaches: "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy" (Evangelion; cf. Luke 6:36).
YHWH demands merciless extermination; the Father blesses mercy toward all.
Καλέβιος ☧
kp@kalevios.com
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Kalevios Pontikos ☧ | Husband to nostr:nprofile1qqsp8vemhdf0ystfuqe3a3p6fl8nhzt6q227vcumxdy6gsgj2grrm9gpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dse05e02, Follower of Iēsous, son of the unknown Good Father. Citizen of His Kingdom. Student of early Christianity. Unashamed heretic.
Elohim blesses all creation as good (Gen 1:22,25,31)—no curses, pure abundance. YHWH curses with thorns, toil, death (Gen 3:17-19).
In the Gospel, Jesus frees from curses: "Everything is clean" (Evangelion; cf. Luke 11:41).
YHWH curses vs the Father's consistent goodness.
For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord. (Apostolicon, cf. Romans 6:23)
It succinctly captures the Gospel: sin/Law leads to death, but the Father's gift through Jesus is eternal life — no works, no Law required.
YHWH commands the Israelites to make no covenant with the inhabitants of the land, but to break down their altars and utterly destroy them (Exod 23:32–33; Deut 7:2–5). 🤔
But the Trinity! No.
View quoted note →
If Elyon and YHWH (Yahweh) are the same entity, why would he bless Abraham for defeating Sodom's enemies and then later destroy the same city? 🤔
View quoted note →
YHWH: 'I form the light, and create darkness: I make peace, and create evil' (Isa 45:7) — admits responsibility for calamity.
'And we know that for those who love God [Jesus' Father] all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose' (Rom 8:28).
YHWH brings evil; the Father turns all to good.
Here are a few books that'll put fear into any Orthodoxy bros, but will be instantly dismissed as they stick their heads back into their dogma sandbox.


At the World Economic Forum in Davos on January 20, 2026, historian Yuval Noah Harari warned that AI could dominate anything built on language—including law, literature, and religion.
He noted that faiths like Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are "book-based," with ultimate authority in sacred texts rather than people. Judaism, he said, calls itself "the religion of the book," prioritising words over human interpreters.
Harari asked: "What happens when the greatest expert on the holy book is an AI?"
He argued AI's superior ability to process and synthesise vast texts means it could effectively "take over" these domains, as language is humanity's core superpower now at risk.
For the law of the Spirit of life has set you free in Christ Jesus from the law of sin and death. (Apostolicon, cf. Rom 8:2)
Embrace the liberating power of the Spirit in Christ, breaking free from every bond of sin.
"Law of sin and death" refers to the Mosaic Law, which reveals sin but cannot save — it leads to condemnation and death.
"Law of the Spirit of life" is the Gospel/Spirit revealed through Christ (the Son of the true Father) which frees believers.
And he [Jesus] said to them, “The Son of Man is lord of the Sabbath.” (Evangelion, cf. Luke 6:5)
Jesus (the Son of the true Father) has authority over the Mosaic Law—the Law is temporary and inferior; His lordship supersedes it (cf. the nearby “new wine in new wineskins” parable, Luke 5:37–38, which emphasises the incompatibility of the old covenant with the new). There is no endorsement of OT continuity—the Sabbath law is critiqued, not fulfilled or upheld.
We must recognise Christ’s supreme authority over the Law—he is Lord, granting true rest in himself alone.
Elyon (Most High) blesses Abraham for defeating King Chedorlaomer, ruler of Elam—present-day western Iran. Chedorlaomer warred with Sodom and nearby cities, which later thanked Abraham for intervening. Yet YHWH (Yahweh) later destroyed these cities, suggesting Elyon and YHWH were at odds.
This dynamic might explain Abraham's attempts to persuade Yahweh not to destroy Sodom. 🤔
Blessed are you who are poor, for yours is the kingdom of God. Blessed are you who are hungry now, for you will be satisfied. Blessed are you who weep now, for you will laugh. (Evangelion, cf. Luke 6:20–21)
Embrace the reversal of fortunes in the Father’s kingdom: the poor, hungry, and mourning find true blessing and fulfillment in Christ.
But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; against such things there is no law. (Apostolicon, cf. Gal 5:22–23)
Let the fruit of the Spirit flourish in us, for these virtues stand above every Law.
YHWH demands sworn loyalty; the true Good Father demands simple truth.
YHWH commands oaths in His name only: “You shall fear YHWH your God… and swear by His name” (Deut 6:13; 10:20).
Christ forbids all oaths: “Do not swear at all—not by heaven, not by earth, not by Jerusalem… Simply let your ‘Yes’ be ‘Yes’” (Evangelion G; cf. via Matt 5:33–37 parallel).
YHWH’s fleshly bondage vs. the Father’s spiritual freedom.
YHWH demands bloody circumcision—or be cut off forever (Gen 17:10–14). Jesus demands none; an uncircumcised centurion is saved by faith alone (Evangelion; cf. Luke 7:1–10).
Merry Christmas and may the love of the Father through Jesus (Iēsous) be a reality in you and your family. 🙏🏻 🧡
Discovering that YHWH isn't who we've been told by the Church is unsettling—we've all been there, Franklin.
Keep seeking the Truth, and you'll find the Father who was revealed to us only by Jesus.
In Adamantius' "Dialogue on the True Faith in God," a Marcionite reverses Matthew 5:17: "Christ says, 'I did not come to fulfil the Law but to destroy it.'"
He stated that the Judaizers wrote, "I did not come to destroy the Law, but to fulfil it," but Christ did not speak in this way. He said, "I did not come to fulfil the Law but to destroy it."
YHWH’s outstretched hands = massacre.
The Father’s outstretched hands = mercy.
YHWH’s prophet Moses climbs the hill and stretches out his hands so Israel can butcher the Amalekites—every man, woman, child (Exod 17:8–13).
Christ stretches out His hands on the cross—not to kill a single soul, but to save the whole world.