Is Reality About To Split? What Sept. 23, 2023 REALLY Means For You! - a podcast by Cub Kuker

from 2023-09-15T05:08:20

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Cub Kuker Supernatural™ Podcast EP310




September 23, 2023 has been a hot topic of the spiritual community for a while now with ‘wild conspiracy theories’ abounding… let's talk about how I plan to handle the day and discuss many of the theories as well as the cyclical nature of prophecy. 




The following concept is from “The Epic of Atraḥasis”; a Mesopotamian mythology, specifically from a text that involves a person (Atraḥasis) who is caught in the conflict between two major gods, Enki and Enlil. In Mesopotamian mythology, these two deities hold significant roles, with Enki often associated with wisdom, water, and creation, while Enlil is associated with air, storms, and rulership. They are also known to have competing interests and sometimes even quarrel with each other.




Let's break down these verses from “The Epic of Atraḥasis”:




1. "My god does not agree with your god, Enki and Enlil are constantly angry with each other."


   This line sets the context that the person speaking is caught in a conflict between two powerful gods, Enki and Enlil. These gods have ongoing disputes and conflicts, and this has implications for the individual.




2. "They have expelled me from the land."


   Because of this divine conflict, the person has been banished from their land, likely as a result of taking sides or affiliating themselves more closely with one of the gods.




3. "Since I have always reverenced Enki, he told me this."


   It appears that the person has been a devout follower of Enki. Due to their loyalty and reverence for Enki, this god has communicated with them.




4. "I can not live in... Nor can I set my feet on the earth of Enlil. I will dwell with my god in the depths."


   The person is now in a dilemma. They cannot return to their original land or live on the territory associated with Enlil. Instead, they have chosen to dwell with their god, Enki, in the depths, which could be a reference to the watery realms often associated with Enki.




5. "This he told me..."


   The verse ends with a reference to further communication from Enki, which might contain instructions or guidance for the person in their new situation.




The verse reflects the idea that in Mesopotamian mythology, the allegiance to different gods could define one's reality and circumstances. Taking sides in divine conflicts could have real-world consequences, such as being banished from one's land. It also emphasizes the personal relationship between individuals and their chosen gods, as well as the consequences of their devotion. Ultimately, the verse illustrates how the complex dynamics of the Mesopotamian pantheon could shape the lives of ordinary people who found themselves caught in the crossfire of divine disputes.




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*Content is for entertainment purposes only and not medical, financial, scientific or legal advice. Opinions are that of the creator(s) alone. Links offered may pay the creator(s) a commission. Materials referenced/quoted are used under the protection of ‘fair use laws’ or ‘public domain’ use. Always do your own research in regards to any theory. Please show respect to all races, religions, orientations, identities and cultures. © Jacob Kuker (Cub) 2023



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