What If Just What If: The Blue Stone Staff the Pope Used to Open Portals Was Moses' Staff?

Very likely, many of you saw this unique blue-stoned staff the priests of death were using to open portals in December. What if maybe, just maybe, this staff was actually, Moses’ staff? Newly uploaded video here, article will continue below for readers.

The description of Moses’ staff is given in Jasher 77, where after Moses was finally freed from his father-in-law’s dungeon (yes as much as I also grew up loving the movie Prince of Egypt, it turns out that the real events are more gloomy AND miraculous than they show us); in Reuel’s garden, Moses sees a sapphire stick that is stuck in the ground, which no one was able to pull out of the ground for many years. Moses walks over, and pulls it out of the ground with ease – notice the uncanny similarity of the Sword in the Stone in this scenario. Interestingly, beyond the obvious and beautiful blue stone within, apparently the name of the Creator was also engraved on the staff. Notice that it appears the priests of death have placed an orange silicone handle where it is being grabbed… Is it possible, that this was to cover up the name of the famous Tetragrammeton, YHWH, that is actually still engraved upon the staff? 

So why is the Pope carrying a staff that looks like the one being mentioned in Jasher? It is worth noting that this book of Jasher is referenced in Joshua 10:13 and 2 Samuel 1:18 and has many concepts within it that the enemy would prefer to hide, so while I make no claim whether or not it is ”Scripture” outright, it could certainly be used as historical context as it has many aspects that not only add critical context to many biblical scenarios but also presents the people of YHWH in a nearly superhero fashion and suddenly, the biblical characters are not just sitting around in the desert with a couple of sheep; the picture we get of Scriptural concepts in Jasher is one that is truly epic and miraculous. Nevertheless, the details in Jasher further describe that the staff first belonged to Adam – that it was given to him by the Creator – and similar to the article of clothing that YHWH first created for Adam (which is apparently the exact article of clothing that Yahusha/Jesus had that the soldiers were casting lots for as He was being crucified.) These items were potentially all part of a collection of items that YHWH gave to Adam, perhaps to make his life slightly easier knowing there were nearly a thousand years of living to overcome.

So when Moses is equipped with this staff instead of a gnarly shepherd’s crook or some bulky random stick he picked up off the ground, what does he look like to you?  Well, to me, Moses’ truly looks like a wizard with this staff.  Could it be, that the reason why many people seem to have a nostalgic fondness towards the wizardly-appearance of an old man, or the Gandalf-like figure, is because there is some genetic memory left within us that remember what Moses looked like? Now this is not to condone witchcraft in any way as it is still a sin; however we need to ask ourselves: Is it a sin because the laws of nature are being bent? Or is it a sin because the human is utilizing fallen spirits and demons to accomplish the bending of laws instead of connecting with YHWH for it?  Very likely the latter based off of the Torah instructions for life. In a similar pattern that demons are opposite of angels, is it possible that we are missing a critical contending component in that the opposite of witchcraft would be miracle-working? Surely, Moses and Aaron WERE working the miraculous before Pharaoh, works that would have been deemed by the human eye to be ‘magic’ because they were indeed bending the laws of nature. While Jannes and Jambres, the lead magicians who were working under Pharaoh, were trying to accomplish the very same tasks as Moses and Aaron but were doing so via their fallen spirits as their source of power; however the source for Moses and Aaron was the Most High YHWH. Notice that in comparison between the two teams trying to bend the laws of nature, when it came to accomplishing the miraculous, what Moses and Aaron accomplished was many times more epic and supernatural than what the magicians were capable of achieving. The details of what happened to Jannes and Jambres after the fight is detailed in a book called the Book of the Two Pearls, where due to the feats they were trying to accomplish, Jannes, the older brother, is struck with an incurable painful disease that takes his life at a still young age, which even causes his mother to die due to her heartbreak over him.  

The sad exchange of affairs when it comes to using pagan deities to bend the laws of nature, is that there is a price to pay – spells typically causing loss of some form within the physical dimension to the spell-caster by 3 times or perhaps more. The semblance of power for a heavy price; perhaps illustrated by witches in their old age being ugly with warts and black fingers; or how celebrities seem to always lose a family member in exchange for their temporary wealth and glory, the wear and tear of these losses becoming more evident in their eyes as the years go by. Just as the devil’s promise to Eve led to no fruit but death, a promise at a hefty cost. Looking around our current reality breeching prison planet level, it is clear that we have been worshipping the gods of death for quite some time. 

However, on the opposite end of this spectrum, the reality that YHWH is trying to offer us is a reality with abundant life, including the miraculous but without a detrimental cost, hence the verse in Isaiah, Come to me and buy oil and milk without money and without price. With the growing allure of witchcraft in this day and age, a result from being made to believe in a physical-only world, how ironic it is that despite the allure of ‘magic’ the end result is woefully lacking compared to what could be accomplished by YHWH if we would but let Him.

Until Next Time, Shalom. 7Sparrows/Sparrow Giyuu Kenshin