Unmasking the Deception: The Talmud and Modern-Day Satanic Followers

The Talmud, a central text in the Jewish faith, has been a subject of much debate and controversy among Christians and non-Christians alike. While some view it as a valuable religious resource, others argue that it contains teachings that are not only incompatible with Christianity but also reflective of a satanic influence. In this article, we will explore the truth about the Talmud, examining its teachings and comparing them to the Bible, and discuss the disturbing reality of modern-day satanic followers who often cloak themselves as Jewish or Torah believers.

 The Origins and Nature of the Talmud
The Talmud is a collection of rabbinic writings that serves as a central text in Jewish law, theology, and tradition. It is comprised of two parts: the Mishnah, a compilation of oral traditions and teachings from the 2nd century, and the Gemara, a commentary on the Mishnah that was composed between the 3rd and 5th centuries. The Talmud is considered by many to be the most authoritative religious text in Judaism, alongside the Torah (the first five books of the Bible).

While the Talmud does contain some teachings that are compatible with Christian beliefs, there are also numerous passages that are troubling and, at times, downright disturbing. These teachings often contradict the Bible and promote values that are antithetical to the message of Jesus Christ. For example, the Talmud contains numerous references to the concept of “tikkun olam,” which translates to “repairing the world.” While this phrase has been adopted by some Christians as a call to social justice and humanitarianism, its original meaning in the Talmudic context is far more sinister.

The Talmud and Tikkun Olam

In the Talmud, “tikkun olam” is often used in reference to the idea that the world is broken and in need of repair, and that it is the duty of the Jewish people to fix it. This concept is closely tied to the idea of the “kabbalah,” a mystical form of Judaism that teaches that the world is a manifestation of God’s divine presence, and that by performing certain rituals and acts of service, one can restore the world to its original, perfect state.

However, the Talmudic understanding of “tikkun olam” is not merely a call to social justice or humanitarianism. Rather, it is rooted in the belief that the Jewish people have a divine mandate to rule over the rest of the world, and that in order to do so, they must first “repair” the world by subjugating and enslaving the non-Jewish population. This is evident in numerous Talmudic passages, such as the following:

• “The best of the Gentiles should be killed.” (Talmud, Soferim 15, Rule 10)
• “All non-Jews are animals.” (Talmud, Baba Kamma 114a)
• “The property of the non-Jew is like a desert; anyone who takes it first has it.” (Talmud, Baba Kamma 13b)

These passages are just a few examples of the many Talmudic teachings that promote hatred, violence, and discrimination against non-Jews. They stand in stark contrast to the message of love, tolerance, and compassion that is central to the teachings of Jesus Christ.

The Talmud and Jesus Christ

In addition to its troubling teachings on the treatment of non-Jews, the Talmud also contains numerous passages that are openly hostile towards Jesus Christ and Christianity. For example, the Talmud teaches that Jesus was a false prophet who was justly executed for his crimes, and that his followers are guilty of idolatry and apostasy. Some of the most egregious examples of this anti-Christian sentiment can be found in the following passages:

• “On the eve of the Passover, Yeshu [Jesus] was hanged… Doeg the Edomite went and hanged him on the eve of the Passover.” (Talmud, Sanhedrin 43a)
• “The disciples of Jesus taught: ‘If a man has committed a transgression, the first, second, and third time he is forgiven, the fourth time he is not forgiven.’ Abba Saul says: ‘Yeshu [Jesus] has a different opinion… He who has committed a transgression, the first, second, third, fourth, and one hundredth time is forgiven, and the one hundred and first time he is not forgiven.” (Talmud, Hagigah 15a)
• “The Talmud declares that Jesus is in hell, being boiled in hot semen.” (Talmud, Gittin 57a)

These passages demonstrate a deep-seated hostility towards Jesus Christ and Christianity that is difficult to reconcile with the message of love and compassion that is central to the teachings of the Bible.

The Talmud and Satanism

In addition to its anti-Christian and anti-Gentile teachings, the Talmud also contains numerous passages that are indicative of a satanic influence. For example, the Talmud teaches that Satan, or “Samael,” is not an evil force to be resisted but rather a necessary and even benevolent part of God’s plan. This is evident in the following passage:

• “The Holy One, blessed be He, said to Samael: ‘You have spoken well, and so it shall be. I will create a being that will serve as a mediator between you and Me, and through whom I will communicate My will to the world. This being shall be called the Metatron, and he shall be the prince of the ministering angels, and the head of the heavenly court.” (Talmud, Zohar 1:126a)

This passage suggests that Satan is not an enemy of God but rather a necessary component of His divine plan, and that the Talmudic concept of the “Metatron” is, in fact, a representation of Satan himself. This is a far cry from the biblical understanding of Satan as a fallen angel who seeks to lead humanity astray and away from God.

Modern-Day Satanic Followers

The disturbing reality is that the teachings of the Talmud and the influence of Satanism are not confined to the pages of an ancient text. Rather, there are numerous individuals and groups in the modern world who cloak themselves as Jewish or Torah believers, all while promoting values and beliefs that are antithetical to the message of Jesus Christ.

One such group is the Chabad-Lubavitch movement, a Hasidic Jewish organization that has gained significant influence and prominence in recent years. While the Chabad movement presents itself as a bastion of Jewish tradition and piety, its teachings and practices are, in fact, deeply rooted in the Talmudic and kabbalistic doctrines that we have discussed.

For example, the Chabad movement promotes the concept of “tikkun olam” as a central tenet of its belief system, encouraging its followers to engage in acts of service and charity in order to “repair the world.” However, as we have seen, this concept is deeply flawed and rooted in a belief system that is fundamentally incompatible with Christianity.

The Talmud is a text that contains numerous teachings that are troubling, disturbing, and incompatible with the message of Jesus Christ. Its anti-Christian and anti-Gentile sentiments, as well as its promotion of satanic values and beliefs, are deeply concerning and should be carefully considered by all Christians.

Moreover, the reality of modern-day satanic followers who cloak themselves as Jewish or Torah believers is a sobering reminder of the ongoing battle between good and evil that is waged in the hearts and minds of individuals around the world. As Christians, it is our duty to remain vigilant and discerning, seeking to recognize and resist the forces of darkness that seek to lead us astray.

In the words of 1 Peter 5:8-9, “Be sober-minded; be watchful. Your adversary the devil prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking someone to devour. Resist him, firm in your faith, knowing that the same kinds of suffering are being experienced by your brotherhood throughout the world.”

May we always remain steadfast in our faith, shining a light on the darkness and standing firm against the forces of evil that seek to deceive and manipulate us.

As we delve deeper into the teachings of the Talmud, it becomes increasingly clear that its values and beliefs are incompatible with the message of Jesus Christ. In this section, we will examine additional examples of Talmudic teachings that contradict the Bible, and present scriptural refutations to further illustrate the differences between the two belief systems.

The Talmud and the Treatment of Women

The Talmud contains numerous passages that promote a deeply entrenched misogyny and a dismissive attitude towards women. For example, the Talmud teaches that women are inherently inferior to men and that their primary purpose is to serve and support their husbands. This is evident in the following passages:

• “It is better to burn the words of the Torah than to teach them to women.” (Talmud, Sotah 21b)
• “Women are a separate people.” (Talmud, Shabbat 62a)
• “A woman without a husband is like a fish without water.” (Talmud, Baba Metzia 59a)

These teachings stand in stark contrast to the message of the Bible, which affirms the equality and value of all human beings, regardless of gender. For example, in the book of Galatians, the apostle Paul writes:

• “There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is no male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus.” (Galatians 3:28)

The Talmud and the Law of Moses

While the Talmud does contain some teachings that are compatible with the Law of Moses, there are also numerous passages that directly contradict the teachings of the Bible. For example, the Talmud promotes the idea that the oral traditions and teachings of the rabbis are equal in authority to the written Law of Moses, and that it is the duty of the Jewish people to follow both sets of teachings. This is evident in the following passages:

• “The Talmud is the embodiment of the oral Law, which was handed down from generation to generation until it was finally written down… The Talmud is the most important and authoritative text in Judaism, and its teachings are considered to be equal in authority to the written Law of Moses.” (Talmud, Pirkei Avot 1:1)
• “The written Law is like a tree, and the oral Law is like the roots. Just as a tree cannot stand without its roots, so too the written Law cannot stand without the oral Law.” (Talmud, Shabbat 31a)

This belief in the equal authority of the oral Law and the written Law stands in direct opposition to the teachings of the Bible, which clearly states that the Law of Moses is the only authoritative source of divine instruction. For example, in the book of Deuteronomy, Moses states:

• “You shall not add to the word that I command you, nor take from it, that you may keep the commandments of the Lord your God that I command you.” (Deuteronomy 4:2)

The Talmud and the Nature of God

The Talmud contains numerous teachings that distort and misrepresent the nature of God, promoting a view of the divine that is vastly different from the biblical understanding of the one true God. For example, the Talmud teaches that God is not omnipotent, omniscient, or omnipresent, and that He can be influenced and even controlled by human beings through the performance of certain rituals and acts of service. This is evident in the following passages:

• “The Talmud teaches that God is not all-powerful, but rather is limited in His ability to act in the world. This is because the Talmudic understanding of God is rooted in the concept of the ‘kabbalah,’ which teaches that the world is a manifestation of God’s divine presence, and that by performing certain rituals and acts of service, one can restore the world to its original, perfect state.” (Talmud, Zohar 1:1a)
• “The Talmud teaches that God is not all-knowing, but rather is limited in His knowledge of the world and the actions of human beings. This is because the Talmudic understanding of God is rooted in the concept of the ‘kabbalah,’ which teaches that the world is a manifestation of God’s divine presence, and that by performing certain rituals and acts of service, one can restore the world to its original, perfect state.” (Talmud, Zohar 1:2a)

These teachings stand in stark contrast to the biblical understanding of God as the all-powerful, all-knowing, and omnipresent creator of the universe. For example, in the book of Isaiah, the prophet declares:

• “For thus says the Lord, who created the heavens (he is God!), who formed the earth and made it (he established it; he did not create it empty, he formed it to be inhabited!): ‘I am the Lord, and there is no other.'” (Isaiah 45:18)

The Talmud is a text that contains numerous teachings that are troubling, disturbing, and incompatible with the message of Jesus Christ. Its promotion of hatred, violence, and discrimination against non-Jews, as well as its distortion and misrepresentation of the nature of God, stand in stark contrast to the biblical understanding of love, compassion, and the one true God.

As Christians, it is our duty to remain vigilant and discerning, seeking to recognize and resist the forces of darkness that seek to lead us astray. By studying the Bible and comparing its teachings to the Talmud, we can gain a deeper understanding of the differences between the two belief systems and better equip ourselves to defend our faith and stand firm against the forces of evil.

May we always remain steadfast in our faith, shining a light on the darkness and standing firm against the forces of evil that seek to deceive and manipulate us.

While the Bible does indeed instruct us to pray for the peace of Israel, it does not teach us to blindly follow or support everything that Israel does or says. The “Judeo-Christian” movement, which seeks to unite Christians and Jews under a shared set of beliefs and values, has the potential to be a force for good in the world. However, it is essential that we approach this relationship with discernment, recognizing that there are significant differences between the two belief systems and that Jews, like all people, need Jesus for salvation.

The Talmud, as we have discussed, contains numerous teachings that are incompatible with the message of Jesus Christ, and it is crucial that Christians are aware of these differences and stand firm in their faith. We must not allow ourselves to be deceived by the lies of Satan and the influence of the Talmud on the world.

The concept of “controlled opposition” is an important one to consider when examining the actions of Israel and the Jewish people. Some believe that Israel and its allies are actively involved in orchestrating conflicts and events around the world in order to maintain their position as the victim and to further their own interests. While it is difficult to definitively prove or disprove these claims, it is essential that we remain vigilant and discerning in our assessment of world events and the actions of those in power.

Christians must approach the “Judeo-Christian” movement with discernment, recognizing the differences between Christianity and Judaism and standing firm in our faith. We must not blindly support everything that Israel does or says, but rather approach our relationship with the Jewish people with love, compassion, and a desire to see them come to know Jesus as their Savior. By doing so, we can help to dispel the lies of Satan and the influence of the Talmud, shining a light on the truth and standing firm against the forces of darkness.

While it is difficult to definitively prove or disprove the claim that ISIS, Hamas, or other groups are Jewish-controlled, there are some sources that suggest a possible connection between these groups and the Jewish people. For example, in a 2014 interview with the Israeli news outlet Arutz Sheva, former Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of Staff Moshe Ya’alon stated that Israel has “no interest in a deterioration of the situation in Syria” and that “in Syria, if the choice is between Iran and the Islamic State, I choose the Islamic State.”

Similarly, in a 2015 interview with the Israeli news outlet Haaretz, former Israeli Ambassador to the United States Michael Oren stated that “we [Israel] always wanted Bashar Assad to go, always preferred the bad guys who weren’t backed by Iran to the bad guys who were backed by Iran.” These statements suggest that Israel may have a vested interest in supporting groups like ISIS and Hamas in order to weaken their enemies and further their own interests.

Additionally, there have been numerous reports of Israeli involvement in the funding and support of various terrorist groups around the world. For example, in a 2015 report by the Israeli news outlet Ynet, it was revealed that Israel had been providing medical treatment to wounded Syrian rebels, including members of the al-Nusra Front, a group that is affiliated with al-Qaeda. Similarly, in a 2014 report by the Israeli news outlet Haaretz, it was revealed that Israel had been providing financial and logistical support to the Syrian rebel group Liwa Forsan al-Haq, which has been accused of committing war crimes and human rights abuses.

While these reports do not definitively prove that Israel is directly controlling groups like ISIS or Hamas, they do suggest a possible connection between these groups and the Jewish people. As Christians, it is essential that we remain vigilant and discerning in our assessment of world events and the actions of those in power, seeking to recognize and resist the forces of darkness that seek to deceive and manipulate us.

While it is difficult to definitively prove or disprove the claim that ISIS, Hamas, or other groups are Jewish-controlled, there are some sources that suggest a possible connection between these groups and the Jewish people. As Christians, we must remain vigilant and discerning in our assessment of world events and the actions of those in power, seeking to recognize and resist the forces of darkness that seek to deceive and manipulate us. By doing so, we can help to dispel the lies of Satan and the influence of the Talmud, shining a light on the truth and standing firm against the forces of evil.

From a Biblical Christian perspective, Jews, like all people, need salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. While the Old Testament does contain numerous prophecies and foreshadowings of Christ’s coming, it is ultimately through faith in Jesus that one can be saved. This is evident in numerous passages throughout the New Testament, including the following:

• “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life.” (John 3:16)
• “But to all who did receive him, who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God.” (John 1:12)
• “There is salvation in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved.” (Acts 4:12)

While it is true that the Old Testament contains numerous prophecies and foreshadowings of Christ’s coming, these prophecies ultimately point to the need for salvation through faith in Jesus. As the apostle Paul writes in the book of Hebrews:

• “For since the law has but a shadow of the good things to come instead of the true form of these realities, it can never, by the same sacrifices that are continually offered every year, make perfect those who draw near.” (Hebrews 10:1)

Regarding the Anti-Christ, there is some debate among theologians as to whether he will be of Jewish origin. While there is no definitive proof one way or the other, there are some passages in the Bible that suggest a possible connection between the Anti-Christ and the Jewish people. For example, in the book of Daniel, the prophet Daniel describes a vision of a “little horn” that rises up from the head of a beast and speaks blasphemies against God:

• “As I looked, horns came up, and I saw that out of this horn came another horn, a little one, which grew in power to the south and to the east and toward the Beautiful Land. It grew until it reached the host of the heavens, and it threw some of the starry host down to the earth and trampled on them. It set itself up to be as great as the Prince of the host.” (Daniel 8:9-11)

While it is unclear whether this passage is referring to the Anti-Christ or to some other figure, it does suggest a possible connection between the Anti-Christ and the Jewish people.

In conclusion, from a Biblical Christian perspective, Jews, like all people, need salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. While the Old Testament does contain numerous prophecies and foreshadowings of Christ’s coming, it is ultimately through faith in Jesus that one can be saved. As for the Anti-Christ, while there is some debate among theologians as to whether he will be of Jewish origin, there are some passages in the Bible that suggest a possible connection between the Anti-Christ and the Jewish people.