Eternal Sin

Jesus Christ speaks of an eternal sin in Mark chapter 3 that seemingly is related to anyone who speaks evil of the holy spirit, in this case a teacher of the jewish faith. I discuss it further, along with who Jesus Christ considers ‘family’. I also touch on the topic of what criteria the jews of the jewish faith are looking for in a messiah.

Stripe
https://donate.stripe.com/eVag2MfrDekXf1SfYY

Venmo
https://venmo.com/u/vigilantone7

Follow my Vigilant Bible rumble channel for a proper translation of the Holy Bible
https://rumble.com/c/c-6536206

Follow my Vigilant One rumble channel for discussions on what to look out for as we continue life
https://rumble.com/c/c-2426390

If you have any questions or you want to stay anonymous while talking to me, please email me at TheVigilantOne777@outlook.com

Also, for your convenience, you can follow me on Spotify, Rumble, along with any number of podcast websites. https://linktr.ee/vigilantone

Talmud unmasked PDF. Apparently it was originally written in 1892 but was finished publishing in 1939. It has references of passages from the Talmud and other jewish written work that describes Christians as a proper sacrifice to God, especially in a time of war.
https://famguardian.org/Subjects/Spirituality/Corruption/The_Talimud_Unmasked-Rev_I_B_Prenaitis-1892-92pgs-REL.sml.pdf

LXX Septuagint on amazon
https://www.amazon.com/Lexham-English-Septuagint-New-Translation/dp/1683593448

LXX Septuagint on the Lexham website.
https://lexhampress.com/product/188040/the-lexham-english-septuagint-2nd-ed

If you need help finding a good translation of the bible and the VB hasn’t been fully translated yet, then consider a Septuagint. Most orthodox Christians and Catholics use a Septuagint rather than an NIV or a KJV. Always look at genesis chapter 4:9… most bible translations are inaccurate and read “am I my brother’s keeper?”. The verse translated properly actually means “I’m not my brother’s guardian, am I?” The term used for guardian is “keep” as in a “castle keep”… it means “to guard”. “Keeper” alludes to some form of slave ownership, with which, is inaccurate.