Brandon Heinzelmann – Page 29 – Fullness Of Meaning Christian Ministries

April 29, 2026December 12, 2015 by Brandon Heinzelmann

The relation of happy to sad is one that both states of being (happy and sad) are actually of the same motion. To be fully ‘happy’ is to be fully ‘sad’. “Bi-polar’’ comes to mind in such a search to be ‘happy’ verses being *content with what God has apportioned us.

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April 29, 2026December 11, 2015 by Brandon Heinzelmann

This lecture was initially given over a 2 day- 12 hour seminar to a group of yogis in which I deliverd a ethnomusicological treatment concerning East Indian culture, music, religion having it’s roots, not only from the Baltic region, but from the Kartvelian culture which might be identified geographically, and still culturally, from the region of modern day Southern Georgia, south of Russia.

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April 29, 2026December 11, 2015 by Brandon Heinzelmann

When culture plays by the rules of categorizing in order to separate classes within societies. Perversion of language is necessitated by such ‘classifications’.

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April 29, 2026December 11, 2015 by Brandon Heinzelmann

A result of the phenomenon called “free will’’, as a religious term. Though, ‘free will’ was never taught in scripture, it has become a dominant approach to reading the Bible, especially in the American Bibles. Sadly, the American language supports this illusory doctrine of free will and ‘denies the power thereof’ God’s Verbal force/ omnipotent being.

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April 29, 2026December 3, 2015 by Brandon Heinzelmann

This is a lecture in which Sumerian and Hebrew beliefs are joined by the way of philology. Astonishing pictograms rela

An in-depth look into two Greek words, Poesis and Prasso.

Poesis or Poetry designates the uninterrupted, natural and perfect flow of the Gospels—signaling Aristotle’s idea of “NATURE” while Prasso, or forging, designates the clumsy and myopic nature of man to ‘sub-create’ ideologies, theologies, etc..

ting the Hebrew’s alphabet with an ancient tale told in Sumeria! Much thanks to the pagan poet, Robert Graves for his wonderful mind and analysis in his Hebrew Myths work. Though his conclusions are nearly diametrically opposite to our ministry, we honor such scholars.