I find it funny how clowns find things on the internet (youtube videos or wiki articles) and claim them to be factual and true, I mean:
If it is on the internet it must be true! amirite!!!!!
Why do these clowns (
@TheResister,
@kingsolomonwisdom,
@Joe Kings, @ProfessorX, @JohnDrake) go back and find things that have been debunked and pointed out as nothing more then fringe conspiracy and then comeback and claim them to be not debunked and infallible.
Why can't these clowns realize that their fringe theory has been discredited, debunked, and completely rejected. Let's take the example of E. Raymond Capt, despite his archaeological training, was more an ideologue than a rigorous scholar. His support for British Israelism—a theory suggesting that Anglo-Saxons and related peoples are the true descendants of the biblical Israelites—lacks credible evidence and is not accepted by any reputable academic, archaeological, or scientific community. Capt's conclusions are speculative at best, devoid of the empirical support (evidence) necessary to be considered credible.
Lets look at some other examples of where this ignorant crap comes from. Daniel Parker, an influential preacher in the early 19th century, led a denomination known as the Two-Seed-in-the-Spirit Predestinarian Baptists. Parker's theology, often referred to as Two-Seedism, posited that humanity is divided into two distinct "seeds" or lineages: the seed of God (descendants of Adam) and the seed of Satan (descendants of Cain). Parker's ideas, especially his concept of two distinct spiritual lineages, laid the groundwork for later ideologies like the seedline doctrine, which would be incorporated into the Anglo-Israel thesis and the Christian Identity Movement.
Then we have this: In 1894, Russell Kelso Carter published
The Tree of Knowledge, a work that gained attention in the United States and helped popularize the Anglo-Israel thesis. Carter was a multifaceted individual—a teacher, minister, and hymn writer—who became involved in promoting this ideology. Carter's work was influenced by earlier proponents of British Israelism, and his book served to spread these ideas to a broader American audience.
And this: In 1928, Philip E.J. Monson published
Satan's Seat: The Enemy of Our Race, a book that further propagated the idea of a racial and spiritual struggle, framing certain groups as inherently opposed to God's chosen people. The book reflects the growing influence of racist and anti-Semitic ideologies in the early 20th century, aligning with the narratives that would later become central to the Christian Identity Movement. Monson's work contributed to the demonization of Jews and other groups, painting them as adversaries of the white race.
Does anybody see a pattern here? None of these clowns are anything more than preachers and book writers. Is this what these dumb asses put their faith in? Racist ignorant fucking clowns?
Then we have the following assertions:
One of the earliest Christian writings regarding the seedline doctrine goes back to the Gospel of Philip in about 350. The Gospel of Philip was deemed to be non-canonical (largely by Irenaeus who was Catholic). The rest of the story there is that much of the Gospel of Philip is given credibility by the Gospel of Thomas. Catholics deemed a lot of things to be non-canonical, but that doesn't mean they aren't true. Additionally, look at how much paganism the Catholics did let seep in to their interpretation of Scripture.
I hate to break it to you dumb asses, lets look at the
Gospel of Philip's Date and Content: The Gospel of Philip is not from 350 CE but is generally dated to the 2nd or 3rd century CE, making it part of the Gnostic texts discovered in the Nag Hammadi library in 1945. The Gospel of Philip is a collection of sayings and teachings, with a strong focus on mystical and esoteric interpretations of Christianity. However, the seedline doctrine, particularly as it is understood in the context of the Christian Identity Movement or similar ideologies, is not explicitly taught or even suggested in the Gospel of Philip. The claim that the Gospel of Philip contains early Christian writings on the seedline doctrine is misleading. The text does discuss themes like the spiritual union of believers and the nature of Christ, but it does not support the idea of a satanic bloodline or racial lineage, which is central to the lunatic fringe theories.
The assertion makes several claims that are either historically inaccurate or misleading. The Gospel of Philip does not support the seedline doctrine, and its non-canonical status, along with that of the Gospel of Thomas, reflects a broader early Christian effort to define orthodoxy, rather than an arbitrary or nefarious exclusion of "truth." Additionally, while the Catholic Church has been influenced by its historical context, the core teachings and scriptural interpretations have been shaped by a commitment to the traditions and doctrines established by the early Christian community. Therefore, the arguments presented in the passage do not hold up under scrutiny and rely on misconceptions and selective interpretations of history and theology.
And then we have: the Jewish Kabbalah claims Cain's bloodline leads to the Jewish people, is not only false but reflects a profound misunderstanding of both Jewish tradition and Kabbalistic teachings. Jewish lineage is traced through the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (later named Israel). There is absolutely no connection made between the Jewish people and the descendants of Cain in any legitimate Jewish teachings, including Kabbalah. This myth, suggesting a satanic bloodline, is rooted in anti-Semitic and racist ideologies that have been thoroughly debunked by both Jewish and Christian scholars. It has no basis in authentic religious teachings and is widely rejected by the scholarly community.
Then, to go further, they turn to sources like YouTube videos and WIKI to support these fringe theories, an approach that lacks credibility. Such sources are often unverified and easily refuted by established historical facts. When these claims are confronted with factual evidence, they are consistently proven to be fallacious and unfounded. The refusal to accept well-documented historical and scholarly evidence only further undermines the credibility of these claims.
Why is it they simply can't combat the facts presented with other facts that can prove their claims? Do they not understand what "
facts" actually are? Why do they resort to "
I rebuke you in the name of Jesus Christ.", or they simply dismiss your facts all together and attempt to claim the argument of superiority, "I
have multiple degrees", or "
I went to Bible college" (when it was nothing more than an online course that once completed gives you a certificate.). Then they like to claim that "
The thesis has never been refuted nor can it be... unless you are willing to stipulate that Jesus was a real person and you have his DNA to prove it.", which is quite laughable at best, since in order to prove their thesis they would also need the same DNA. The thing is we don't need DNA to disprove their laughable and ignorant theory, we have the texts, we have the history of the area, all of which academia and archeology agree, Seedline Theory/Christian Israelites/Christian Identity/British Israelism are noting more than racist ignorant clowns who put their political ideologies and racist views above all.
From a historical perspective, it is well-documented that White Caucasians, particularly those of Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, Teutonic, and Scandinavian descent (Medieval times), were not present in the Mediterranean or Near Eastern regions during the time of the biblical Israelites. At the time of Rome’s conquest of the area now known as Israel in 63 BCE, the region was inhabited by Semitic peoples, not by European Celtic tribes. The populations of Europe, such as the Celtic tribes (Gauls, Britons, Iberians), were distinct and geographically separated from the ancient Israelites. Germanic tribes, which later evolved into the Anglo-Saxons, did not emerge until centuries later, and their presence in Europe was unrelated to the ancient Near East.
Given the overwhelming historical, archaeological, and scholarly consensus, the burden of proof lies with those who claim that "Whites" are the true Israelites. To date, no credible evidence has been presented to support this theory. Instead, what we see are ideologically driven narratives that have been consistently debunked. The demand for DNA evidence from the time of Jesus to prove or disprove these theories is a red herring, as the theories themselves fail on historical and textual grounds long before any discussion of DNA would even be relevant.
The theories of British Israelism/Christian Identity/Christian Israelites and the Seedline doctrine are rooted in ignorance, racism, and a fundamental misunderstanding of history and religious teachings. They have been repeatedly rejected by scholars across disciplines because they lack factual support. If there were any credible evidence (not speculation or misinterpretation) to support these claims, it would have been presented and scrutinized by the academic community. Instead, what remains are baseless assertions (speculation and misinterpretation) that cannot stand up to the scrutiny of historical evidence, archaeological findings, or theological analysis.