Annunaki

Long ago, humanity lived beneath the shadow of the heavens, forever watching the skies for signs of salvation—or destruction. The story begins around 2100 BCE, when great floods and divine interventions marked the first reckoning between gods and mortals. The Anunnaki, beings who had descended from the distant world of Nibiru, shaped the fate of humankind. Some, like Enki, offered creation and guidance, while others, like Enlil, ruled with wrath. Their rivalry and power struggles set the stage for kings and civilizations to rise, built on the idea that rulers carried the mandate of heaven. Centuries later, another turning point arrived with the coming of Jesus, a time of rebellion, unrest, and messianic hope. In the chaos of empires and conflict, people once again looked for signs of deliverance. Prophecies, both ancient and new, painted the future as a cycle—an echo of past calamities returning with new faces. Now, in the 21st century, humanity once more trembles with apocalyptic anxiety. Wars erupt, natural disasters strike, and voices call for salvation. The same patterns that haunted ancient peoples resurface in our own age, reminding us that history may be less a straight path than a great clock, ticking through cycles of destruction and rebirth. At the heart of this story lies the tension between two measures of time: the earthly calendars of men and the celestial cycles of the gods. Understanding this difference, the text suggests, is key to grasping our destiny. For as kings once bridged heaven and earth, so too does humanity continue to search for meaning in the space between divine will and mortal struggle. Thus, the “Messianic Clock” continues its steady ticking, reminding us that the past, present, and future are bound together in prophecy, power, and the eternal hope of salvation.

On the sacred Mountain of Eden, God created angels adorned with divine light, among them Lucifer, the Morningstar, whose beauty sparked rebellion and a catastrophic fall after Jupitaster, tempted by the serpent Virtus, tasted the forbidden fruit from the Tree of Sin. In response to their rebellion, God cast down the fallen angels, including Jupitaster, now called Satan, while faithful angels like Efatas remained, preserving the Book of Heaven. Before this, Elohim were formed in the Garden of the Gods, leading to the eventual temptation and influenced by the fallen by sending Virtus to the angels. The narratives spiraled through time, revealing Jesus's promise of salvation, divine judgment, and the eventual establishment of His kingdom, marked by the trials and triumphs of prophets, visions of transformation, and the interplay between flesh and spirit, ultimately culminating in the powerful figure of Baccus, representing the seductive nature of deception and chaos that threatened to unravel the divine order established by the Lord and his faithful.