And that kind of spins off into another topic of, you know, you have the modern day Bible.
You have this aspect of Bibles or books of the Bible that have been removed that explain and kind of touch on these topics.
And all I'm going to say is, look, and we can go into some of the books that were removed from what we know as the modern day Bible.
You know, why remove a book from a Bible, right?
Are there people that don't believe the book of Enoch was really a part of the Bible?
Because you have to really understand the history of the Bible to be able to figure out what's legitimate, what's not, why they put it into the New Testament.
So you have the Ethiopian Orthodox text, which has, I think, 88 books of the Bible in total.
But in the Ethiopian Orthodox text, it's basically kind of like a mainline OG version of the Bible.
I just I think that there's a lot that brings you to then ask the question, well, why would they remove this information if it's truly, you know, written and part of the oldest Bible in the world?
And I'm not saying that you can't find God through the new Bible, right?
and, you know, just has led to that point right in time where he finds this massive, basically, admission that the Bible is real.
You can actually look into, you know, there's a new King James, and then you can actually look into the Catholic Bible as well that also has,
they call them Apocrypha texts because the King James Bible doesn't acknowledge them,
That's what the Bible says.
Well, it's interesting as remember in the Bible, it always talks about how there had
So like discernment in the Bible, you can talk about, you know, this aspect of being, people
Maybe that's what's confusing about the Bible.
But I mean, the Old Testament, if you go back to the oldest works of the Bible, weren't
of the Bible.
And so it's interesting because then you have the evolution of what the King James Bible is.
But you even have the Catholic Bible that has...
And you have the Catholic Bible that had books that were taken out.
Like imagine a world in which if Enoch was left in the Bible and people were like,
Bible in ancient Hebrew.
The Orthodox, I'm telling you, the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible, I actually had a staffer that
Bible.
You know, the Bible was written a couple thousand years ago.
My point is, what was their Bible?