Sumerian Lexicon and Genesis Narrative

November 16, 2025

In Sumerian, speech was e-me, and clay was i-mi-like Adam and Eve before the fall. When God bent down and shaped Adam from the dust, he didn’t just pack mud; he pressed in the word first. Sumerians knew this: you can’t write until you’ve got a tongue, and you can’t have a tongue until something divine whispers it there. Adam’s breath-ruach-landed with the same click as cuneiform on wet tablet. That’s why the Egyptians put writing on the ceiling of tombs: every letter fell straight from heaven. Neanderthals could grunt, Denisovans could hum, but only Adam got the upgrade-eme wired in before the clay even cooled. So when you read formed from the ground in Genesis, think i-mi: clay plus the exact same sound God used to say Let there be. You’re not just reading dust; you’re hearing the first syllable spoken into flesh.

Job 5 – The Mythologer

In this article, I try to extract and amplify what is already set in the Hebrew text of Job. Job’s story might very well reach back beyond 4 millenia to make it the oldest book in the Bible. Therefore, the time tested story of Job exceeds in antiquity that of the Mosaic Torah.

THE SIN OF MORALIZING

So strong are words when they are represented in their proper context and so damning when they are misappropriated. I am a believer and sold out that Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior. I believe in the inerrancy of the Biblical Text, i.e., the Antiochus-Textus Receptus-Text.

The Hebrew Arrow Part 2 “A Deeper Look”

I mostly dove into the Biblical and classical Greek to find the materials that supported my proposed theory on “the archer of intent” and “his/her” linguistic anatomy. Only later in my search for truths did I find my archery maxim to be fully substantiated in the Tanach (Hebrew Old Testament).

Borders

The actors who ‘play out’ their relations between either YHWH and BAAL or the hedge of both.