Weird Doctrines: A Superhuman Race From a Dead Guy's Tomb

Music Hello and welcome to another episode of the William Brannum Historical Research Podcast. I'm your host, John Collins, the author and founder of William Brannum Historical Research at William-Brannum.org, and with me I have my co-host, researcher and friend, James Goad.

And together we're discussing the very weird things that preachers say, why they say them, and how they relate back to the latter-rain healing revivals of the late 1940s through the 1960s. James, today we have one of those episodes that I'm just going to say it should be instead of being something that you heard in a church.

This should be part of an Arnold Schwarzenegger movie. This is not your normal Christian theology, and yet in the churches that I grew up with, I'm not going to say it was common because ministers would mention this, and then they would dance around it, because it was part of the core theology, so they had to say it, but I think internally they just knew that this was just so absurd, that they would say it, they would dance around it, and then change the subject so that the people in the congregation wouldn't ask questions later.

Yeah, I mean, well, it's just like with so many things too, that are so problematic inside this larger cult. They'll also take and try to change the meaning of things, to try to make them not seem so bad.

It's like, well, we'll try to use some of today's understanding and try to merge it, and we'll say, this is what was really being meant in this, and so they try to strip out all the bad connotation, and just try to whitewash it a bit.

Yeah, it's crazy, and so when you look at that, and you see what they do with situations like that, and you also see with this clip here, how ministers can try with their attempts to whitewash it, bring in something into their sermon that just seems so weird, and then things that are said, Hitler wasn't too far off.

Oh, that's kind of spicy there, buddy. Let's take a look at this clip. But now we've got to come to this, we talk about new creation, and we'll try to jump to all that, new creation, a new race.

You and I are the aliens that the Earth has been looking for. Have you ever thought about that? We're supposed to be aliens, right? You know what the Bible says? We're supposed to be aliens we're not supposed to be like the world you see all these people have this superhuman race comes to earth become Superman Batman Batman all these other people women too Wonder Woman all that stuff this is a superhero sitting here and it's not a comic book and it's not something you got to put on except Christ uniform won't save you Captain America right they all

had a flaw though remember but man has took that idea oh there's a super human race Hitler wasn't far off so Hitler wasn't too far off James that is it's not calm it's not even comical it's just absurd and it's offensive I mean oh yeah when it comes right down to it that is offensive that is a very offensive thing to say and oh yeah odd you grew up in one of these churches we're not going to give too many details but I've noticed that there are some sects within the cult following that they thrive on saying something that they

know is offensive to the world and then they'll try to twist that and say that's offensive to them but not our little group here we like the offensive it's just you know it's so absurd and the theme that we're getting into today is the super race and I know I can already predict it I'm not a prophet but I will predict that in the comment feeds we're going to get people saying but there's a super race my brother and you know if it weren't for all of the connections that we've uncovered maybe that's not problematic it's not normal Christian

theology it's it's absurd is ridiculous what they're saying in the way they say it but if not for the connections it wouldn't be so bad but once we linked this cult and its branches and its splinter groups the core of it once that was actually linked to the actual Nazis whenever you introduce themes of a super race and the the campaign manager of the leader of the revivals was the adopted cousin of Hitler's minister of defense this turns into a whole different thing man I don't care how you try to dance around it when you

mentioned super race and it was connected to the Nazis this is some really really serious really bad things yeah and when I found out that the message it was connected with colonial dignity that's that alone should throw so many red flags when people start saying stuff like super race it is one of those things that such horrific things happened and and we know that there was you know material in that compound from Brannum you know his sermons and things like that you know it's just it's so probably and these people were directly connected.

I mean, the guy who ran the compound was his bodyguard when he was on his campaigns in Germany, if I remember correctly. Yeah, and so it's just, oh man, it's one of those things that I'm so surprised that ministers today are still parroting these talking points about super race.

Because like you said, in isolation, maybe you can get away with it. Maybe you can say, well, maybe we don't mean that stuff. But when you look at the larger context and larger history and all the people who are connected and all the people who were condoned and called brother and things like that, and you had a man who was supposed to be a prophet and can see in the hearts and minds of people and all this stuff and all of a sudden, all these people, you go fast forward a few years later, and you're like, wait a minute.

These are some really bad people talking about some really bad stuff. And so yeah, it's so problematic. Yeah. And I don't even have to tell you, I guess for the audience, I have to, but I don't even have to tell you, there was a minister who we won't give his name, but he was branded the most racist pastor in America and he was part of this cult.

He was in Brannemism. He was actually one of the quote unquote respected ministers in the Brannem message movement. And he got branded as the most racist pastor in America for quoting William Brannem directly.

And the problem is that the people who are in it and who are programmed brainwashed, however you want to say it, there's this weird benefit of doubt that is given. They can say the most offensive thing and the people will hear it and they'll give him the minister, whoever it is, they'll give the minister the benefit of the doubt that he, no, he doesn't mean the terrible thing.

He must be talking about something else and then they dance around it. And that's exactly what happened if you go back and look at the history of that. The man is reading a quote from Brannem on quote unquote, Ibreeding the people.

And again, we're talking about super race. This is, it all fits, it's all connected. They talk about Ibreeding the people and the man takes the theme that, yes, William Brannem said this race of offensive thing, but because he said friends, when he said we have colored friends, he loved the colored people, my brothers and sisters, and then he shifted the focus like a magician's sleight of hand technique to believing that because William Brannem is saying this offensive thing, because he used the word friends, he's a lover of people with black skin.

What's really odd is that I know people who actually go to that church and accept for the ones who escape, the vast majority didn't go back and read the sermon. And if you read the whole context of what's being said, he is taught.

about race riots, and he's talking about segregation. He even says, oh, this is William Brandham, but on the lines of segregation and things they're talking about, hybridding the people. So he's literally talking about his position against the civil rights movement.

And that just happened to be left out of this whenever the man, whenever the most racist bastard in America is talking about it. Yeah, I mean, it's one of those things. I mean, I remember hearing stuff like that all the time when I was, when I was in the message and, you know, you hear it, you grew up thinking about it. And, you know, yeah, I remember, you know, you, you find ways to make it not seem so bad because like you said, you'll find a quote where he said, you know, they're my brothers or my sisters, you know, when he's talking about somebody of a different

race, you know, but then at the same time, it's like they're, they're, it's fine if they're separate from us. But once they start mixing with us, then it's a problem. They're my loving brother over there, not my loving brother mixed in with us. And that's the thing you start seeing that delineation. It's, it's the thing in between the lines. It's the unspoken thing that said, but if you're in the know, if you're in the group, if you're part of the clan, like some of these people were, you hear the things that aren't being said and the people

who aren't clued into the, to the magic words are none the wiser. They hear what they want to hear and the people who know what to be listening for, they, they get the true meaning of what's being said. You know, and even when you talk about, you know, the race rights and all the, the, the, the social things that were going on at that time, you look at that larger context and you look at this hybriding stuff. That was, you know, and it, it ties right into super race because, you know, just like Hitler wanted a pure race of Aryan people.

And you couldn't mix. You had to be pure Aryan. And you look at what's going on with, in the States with the, with the race riots and the things with Martin Luther King and the things that Brandon was talking about. It's like my loving brother, but yeah, we don't want to integrate. We don't want to co-marry. We don't want to do any of this stuff. We want to keep you separate and pure in your own way. And we'll stay pure as it's, whoo, it's, it's some really messed up racist stuff when you really start digging into it. It is. And,

you know, people have done, I've heard ministers do that for years, especially talking about serpent seed, which as the world knows is Christian identity, a very racist doctrine, Christian identity. William Brannum rebranded Wesley Swift's Christian identity doctrine called it serpent seed, took very strategically. He took the words black and Jew out of the doctrine and introduced it as though it was the same thing, but wasn't racist, which is impossible.

when you really really step back and think about it. But he introduced the notion that there were two bloodlines. It's called the two-sea doctrine. And the idea is that the world got created Adam and Eve and they produced offspring. And then the doctrine says that the serpent who was the devil bred with Eve and produced a physical bloodline that was introduced into the world.

Now, that implies that you're either one of the good guys or the bad guys, right? If you've got the devil's blood in you, my brother, it's awful. Well, I have heard ministers who know this is racist, who know this came from white supremacy.

They know it. And they'll say no, but he was talking about a spiritual seed, my brother. But that's not what he said. It was a literal sect. He used the word literal sect act.

So it's all part of the scheme. And we're going to take a step back even further than the white supremacy in the clan of the 60s. Because this actually began, this notion of a super race, this actually began long before that. It was the late 1800s, I believe. But there are some key indicators of where the message came from and the notion of a super race where it came from. Because William Brannum said that the he called it the second Bible. He said the second Bible was written on the pyramids. And he said the first Bible was written in the zodiac,

both of which are used in satanic worship, which is the irony of this. But when people hear it, they think, okay, he's invented this, he's either invented this new heresy or if you're in the cult, you believe, well, that spiritual, my brother, he can see things that the world cannot see.

But come to find out, this was all part of the super race doctrine, the pyramidology in, I want to say it was around 1930s, whenever it was formally organized in the United States. But the British Israel theology to try to sway people to that belief set, they began holding conferences and they began inviting pyramidologists who were saying that, and it's so absurd, man, when we talk about weird doctrines, the tunnel that they opened that goes down into this tomb, where a Pharaoh's final resting place, that they measured the length of the tunnel that goes down to what's called the king's chamber. And because that length had some bumps in it, they started

attributing those bumps to actual time, historical timeline, and they said, we measured it and it comes down to exactly leading up to right now. We're almost at the King's Chamber. The world is about to end. It's a gloom and doom.

And William Brannum, he even mentions that. If you go back, just type in a search in the transcripts for King's Chamber. You'll find that that's the reason he called it a Bible, that he is trying to portray the idea that British-Israelism is correct. And the two Bibles relate directly to this British-Israel theology.

And at its core, the way it worked was, you believe that you mentioned the Aryans. They believed that the white-skinned English people were part of the lost tribes of Israel. And then, because America was integrated into this later, they believed that America was the 13th tribe.

There's some weirdness surrounding that and different flavors of how it worked out. But the Jews that you see are not the real Jews. Those are the bad guys. And what happened is, whenever white supremacy in the United States merged with British-Israelism from Europe and combined, it turned into the Christian identity, the word identity was used, and you identified with the good seed.

And they started branding people with black skin as having the bad seed. And they wanted to purify the race. They wanted to create a super race by eliminating the bad race. Yeah, it's amazing. And I know we've done a whole episode on the pyramids, but it's one of those things where I get, and you'll see this around.

You start looking up anything about pyramids or anything about that. You'll start seeing numerology and things like that. People try to read secret messages out of the pyramids. And this stuff still happens today.

And my thing is, I don't mind people trying to read secret messages out of the pyramid as long as you're not trying to make a religion out of it. You know, I mean, you want to go try to find some secret met, you know, as long as you can scientifically prove it and, you know, find some scientific basis for it, then sure, by all means, knock yourself out.

But yeah, it's when these things start becoming, you know, religion starts being built around it. And it's like, oh, the ancients were trying to tell us something. It's like, eh, maybe not. You know, it's, it's so crazy, you know.

But, you know, you look at how, you know, this stuff, like you said, they're trying to read messages out of the, out of the hallway leading up to the king's chamber and different things.

And, you know, that is, that is, that's unlocking memories in my mind of sermons where, you know, because I was raised in a movement where the pyramids were such part of, you know, Brandon's, you know, theology, that people would also try to look into the pyramids and try to find meaning because they were so important, they seem to have such, if they were one of God's Bibles, then they must mean something to us, as these people that are part of this group.

And so, you know, I just remember so many sermons where, you know, they would try to look at the pyramids and stuff like that and try to pull these meanings out of, you know, the way they're built and all these different things and it's just like, you know, you look back on it and it just seems so silly.

But then, you know, you look at how the larger context of all these things played into each other and the racism and all this Christian identity stuff and you're just like, man, these things seem so, at one point, they seem so spiritual.

And then, they seem just kind of, when you get away from it, it seems so silly. And then you see the larger context of the things that were involved in some of this stuff and you're like, oh, now it's scary.

Yeah. Yeah, so we've mentioned the name Gerald Burton-Winrod, who was a key figure. He was actually the figure that unlocked the door to all of this research because this was, he was an odd man.

He was just a humble minister in, I think, Wichita Kansas, very poor minister in Wichita, Kansas. And took a trip to Germany before World War II and met with Hitler's secretary, I guess, or his public relations correspondent, whoever it was, the person, the official spokesperson for Hitler.

Well, he comes back with a ton of money, a lot of money and he starts this organization and he is the one that basically organized the fights against the public school system and which led up to the Scopes trial if you study that history out.

He and there was another man who was a Senator William Jennings Bryan as the man who was the famous personality there at the Scopes trial and he coined the phrase, the you and the south are the defenders of the Christian faith.

And Winrod, after he gets this Nazi money, he organizes this movement called the defenders of the Christian faith and key figures that were in the message were in this defenders group. So it gets really weird when you step back but he starts spreading the, there was a book called the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, which was Nazi propaganda and it was talking about this race and the super race and why we need, based on laughing, but it's sad and it's absurd, why the need to...

eradicate, basically, if you really follow it out to its conclusion, why the need to eradicate the evil race and produce the Aryan race? So this guy in America is spreading this, and he is one of the key publishers of the protocols in the United States.

Well, this caught on, and in 1930, it was called the Anglo-Saxon Federation, formed in the United States. And William Brannum's, one of his first campaign managers, depending on which version of the stage persona you believe, one of the earliest ones, Gordon Lindsay, was deeply involved with this, and he was spreading, he was actually a key speaker in some of these conventions.

I'll put a newspaper ad up on the screen. But William Brannum had a direct connection to this pyramidology through Gordon Lindsay, and at its core, if you look at many of the weird doctrines that we've already examined, many of them are built upon the notion of British Israelism, including William Brannum's own Malachi foreclam.

The notion that the book of Malachi applies to a person who's in America, to the whole rest of the world is absurd, because that book is written to the Jews, man. And the other passages that are taken out of context to point to this movement, all of them are pointing to the Jews.

Even in fact, the book of Malachi, it says, and I think the title line says, an oracle of Malachi to Israel. So unless you believe British Israelism, none of it works. You cannot apply Malachi for to anybody in the United States without British Israelism.

And not only that, not just British Israelism, it has to be the white supremacy version of British Israelism that was birthed in the United States. Yeah, and that's why it's so helpful in some of these movements too.

In the minds of the people who are in the group, history starts with the central figure. History doesn't go beyond that point. So if the central figure said something, and this is the first time it's ever been said, this is the new gospel, this is the word that the central figures are bringing to us, and we're so special to have heard it.

And so things like this, like you said, it's complicated when you see that without Christian identity, this doesn't work. But in a message context, it's packaged in such a way where you don't need Christian identity because they've sort of found a way, even though it doesn't work, they found a way to sort of explain it a way, why it works for the people who are in the movement.

So yeah, and that's why going through this history is so important. And it's even one of those things that I've seen people who have, who stepped away from even the Massachusetts who left it.

Even like before any of some of this research really started hitting big like it has. And people who have come back, come back by it. And it's like, whoa, wow, I just left. But it's still bothered me.

It's still tormented me because I didn't leave because I knew it was wrong. I left for whatever reason, but they didn't have the research or the things to really fully debunk everything. And that's another side of how it's so destructive because there's so much done in these movements to take away your critical thinking, take away everything, unequip you from anything that could help you combat this stuff and actually approach it logically.

And then there's so many people out there, like I said, who have left for different reasons and are just now seeing some of this stuff. And they're actually finding that they're like, wow, this is actually really helping me through some of those stuff because maybe they didn't still believe it, but the stuff that it does to your mind psychologically is so hard to really understand sometimes because you can't look at your brain and see what's going on in your brain.

Sometimes you don't know that something's bothering you psychologically until you get over it. And that's something that's so deceptive and so harmful about these kinds of movements. Right, and you know, I think a lot of people, I call them church bench warmers because they'll show up to church and they shut their mind off because these ministers are, most of them will just be raiding the people and there's only so much of that you can take before you just tune the guy out.

In a normal non-brainwash scenario, you would just leave and you'd never come back, but when you raised in this thing and your brainwashed, you hear a man who's yelling and screaming at you and you end up just leaving.

Those who are brainwashed ironically, and I've even seen this in the comment feeds, James, they'll say, they don't yell and scream at us. He's our loving brother. But man, I've set through the sermons.

Yes, they do, they really do. But they tune it out and I don't think that they really catch that these things are said. In fact, that's the other comment I'm expecting. They never talk about super race.

They're talking about a super church. They're talking about the bride, the elite Christians, which is the whole concept is absurd when you think about it. But they say this and they don't realize that from its inception, that's what this was.

We, I mentioned Gordon Lindsay's joining in this thing, right? And we've mentioned before William Branham's mentor and close partner in all of this was the second in command of the Ku Klux Klan. So you've got Gordon Lindsay, the British Israelism, you've got the Klan, the white...

Pharmacy, you've got all of these key figures that were operating behind the scenes, producing this theology, and you can't say that William Brannum was disconnected from it, because he's teaching the same theology, the only difference between William Brannum and those men is that William Brannum says, I got it from a revelation, my brother, an angel told me this, but he's repeating these same things that these men are saying, and what makes it really challenging when your brainwashed is that depending on the audience that he was speaking to, he might say something that is against his core theology.

He will say that he's against all of these people who are trying to stop the African-Americans from equal rights. He'll say that, but in the very next sermon, in a different location, we'll speak to the clan and the clan favorite agenda.

An example of that, he is saying one of the sermons, he says, here not long ago, I preached on the subject in my hometown of overthrowing the United States government, and he says, we give them, another sermon, he says, we give them integration, now it's worse than it ever was.

These elements, if you study the message out and you study what is being said, the same agenda that the white supremacist had in the 60s, he's saying exactly, but that one statement, preaching in on the subject of overthrowing the government in the United States, it's also key to this, because if you go back and listen to our historical podcast, Charles and I talk about the great sedition trial of 1944.

There was a religious operation to overthrow the sitting president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and all of these religious nut jobs were saying that communism had invaded the United States through FDR, and they tried very hard to oust him.

White supremacist, religious leaders, nut jobs, everybody, is trying to do this, and it led to the great sedition trial of 1944. William Brannum is identifying himself with that movement, which is all part of this British israelism, Naziism, all of this that we're talking about was a not a conspiracy theory, but an actual conspiracy that was happening in the United States.

Yeah, and this next clip is just a great example of how this stuff is just slipped right in to what would, by other and tense and purposes, seem like a normal sermon, but the minister just slips the super-aid stuff right in there and then if you don't know the history, it just, you know, and you're normalized to it, it just seems so, it just seems normal.

But yeah, let's take a look at this clip too and dissect it a bit. So notice, see, he is God's creation, oh my, the first and the last, the amen, the beginning of the creation of God.

When God created himself a body, he'd come down and lived in it. That's the beginning of the creation of God. I say, God, live in this body. God, live in this body. God, come and live in me tonight.

Let my life be a continuation of that same life, that same spirit, that same anointing, that same word. Let it continue to flow forth in this hour, though it may be a dark hour, a dark hour, an hour of apostasy, but yet God let that life come and live inside of me and may it manifest not of the old ademic race, but of the new creation of that new race of that super church of that super race.

God let the world be formed. That James, I'm a big fan of the old Westerns, I used to watch them growing up and there was always that Indian who knew that he was being taken advantage of and he would say the white man speaks with a forked tongue, which means he's speaking out of both sides of his mouth.

That's exactly what this guy's doing, man. He's saying we're forming a super race, which is a bloodline, a super race, and then he says it's part of my character and the words giving me this.

On the one breath, he's saying that there is a literal bloodline, a race, a super race being created, but the Bible gave it to me. I mean, when you take a step back and that's what he's saying is exactly what the white supremacists in the 60s were saying and the recordings that we have access to here of William Branham, which started all of this, we've got from 1947 to 1960, literally from the time that the third wave was being conceived, the third wave of the clan to the 1960s, 1965.

This was the climax of the civil rights explosion that all of this was happening and you can align that timeline of what's being said theologically in those sermons with the timeline of what's being said in the clan and you can match it up.

Just like a zipper being zipped, they both fit together perfectly. And the people I have, everybody who's sitting in that church, I can assure you probably unless they're a really old timer who remembers it, all of the younger crowd have no idea that what that man is saying is a racist statement that is offensive to black people.

And I don't know about this church, but there are even black people who are sitting in these sermons, they're younger, they have no idea that what is being said is discriminatory against them. It's a really, when you take a step back, it blows your mind.

Yeah, and that's what's so fascinating about how when you look at the history and you look at how when a lot of this third wave of the clan and all these things, when all this stuff lost so much systematic...

hour and so many things went underground. And then you sort of kind of, if you don't know kind of where these things went and sort of who was involved, you can kind of lose track of some of this stuff. But you'll also find, I even found this when I've looked at ministers who were not even part of the message, how you can tell they're like, I was looking at this one that was trying to talk about the end of days. He's got this decent size used tube channel. And he was trying to use numerology and all these things. And when

you listen to it, you hear certain things that I haven't been able to confirm this, but it sounded just like he was going back and mining people like Brannum to sort of find these things to sort of, he can have these sorts of truths and stuff. And when people do that, and they don't know their larger context of who these people were or the things that were being said, they will regurgitate certain things like this because they don't know the true meaning. They're just repeating what's been said. And they're trying to piggyback on someone else's influence or these words that seem to captivate people at

a certain point of time. And you know, it's kind of like, it's kind of like when you, as an aspiring artist, you know, they don't have a lot of original stuff. They'll do a lot of covers of people's music that was really popular, just sort of kind of piggyback on that sort of notoriety. And then they'll sort of try to introduce their own music at the same time to sort of kind of jumpstart their career. And it's almost like some of these ministers are doing the exact same thing. But then you jump over into a message

context. And the words of William Brannum have such a massive weight that what's being said, he says super race. And so therefore, super race isn't a bad thing because he's the prophet and he's bringing the word of this day. And it's all good. There's nothing bad. He's he's bringing forth the word of God that God wants us to hear for this day.

And so you just have to make it all fit. And it's just it's such a mess. It is a mess. And the problem is, James, it sounds so similar to other weird things like free masonry that because they're seeing similarities to what you see in the Masonic orders. But make no mistake at its core. This was nothing but simple pure British israelism theology.

They were deeply rooting their theology with this notion of the pyramid being this Bible. And there was this notion that the capstone is missing. So in the last days, the capstone would come down and it's Jesus Christ. And we can see that we're nearing the King's chambers. So the world is about to end with the next world war. Well, because it was based off of measurements. And now we're 50 years into the future that even that measurement can't work out. So it it eradicates a vast majority of William Brannum's theology that many other theologies were built on top of. So every splinter

group who has taken one of those branches of theology and they've built an entire movement off of it. They're built on a false foundation because none of it can work out. And they'll argue, no, it's not tied to pyramidology. It's not tied to British's realism. But there was one sermon that's called the spoken word is the original seed. And that's where they twist it. They say that because the the bloodline, it wasn't a bloodline doctrine. He was talking about it was a spiritualized bloodline. We're spiritual now brothers and sisters. When he's talking about serpent seed, it was a spiritual seed. They'll say things like this. In that sermon, William

Brianum said, in the last days, the true church bride comes to the headstone, a super church, a super race. In the cults, you'll hear that phrase and you'll hear ministers repeat that phrase and they'll ignore the word headstone. They'll just think about the church bride and they'll think about the super church and they'll ignore the part where he says a super race and he says the headstone. But if you study that exact sermon, it is talking about the pyramids and the pyramid of British's realism. Earlier in the sermon, he says, why is it that on the pyramid called the

great seal, even your money has to testify about it, brothers and sisters. Did you notice that there was never a capstone put on it? And he says, I've been there in Cairo, Egypt. And he's talking about the pyramid. So when he says the headstone, he's talking about the capstone, the pyramidion that sits on top of the pyramid, which it sat on every pyramid and they were many times they were made of gold. And so the grave robbers would steal them. So because that part was missing back then, there was this weird notion that it was purposefully misplaced.

And the pyramid itself was a Bible written to us. That was all part of this racist theology. So when he's talking about a super race, he is literally talking about a racist theology. You almost cannot look at any of this stuff without looking at its racist origins because there's so much racism in the message. And growing up, I didn't know this. I thought the things that I were hearing was direct word of God. This is the spoken word for the hour. And it's so crazy to go back and re-examine all these things that I was taught. And actually hear the racist

stuff that's infused in everything that's being said in these sermons. And it's so crazy. Because

man, I remember there's so much stuff in message churches about symbolism and all these things. you know, just like you said, like looking at the dollar, the pyramid and all these things. It's so crazy because these symbols crept in to these sermons and ministers would try to create whole series around some of these things.

And they would try to follow in the footsteps of the profit and they'd get their whiteboards out or they'd get their laser pointers out or their projector screens. They'd go to town, would try to explain how all these symbols were.

We're leading you into a fullness of a of a of a rapture a theology and it, ah, man, it's just it's so crazy. And then you you really dig down to those roots. And it's like, this is just all bunch of racism.

And it's really sad because some of the old timers, like my grandfather, my grandfather was around when all of this was happening. And in the circles that my grandfather was in, very obviously because he was in the same, we ran him circles.

They're talking about this racist theology. And back then we don't have recordings of every minister who's talking about it. But because of what it was, these men expanded and expounded upon why the racism was important and why we as racist ministers care about the true bloodline, the super race.

So all of your old timers who were in this movement, who were connected to the circles, know exactly what this is. So whenever they're teaching it and in today's world, they, they'll omit that part.

Let's not talk about the fact that this was pure evil from an, from a domestic terrorist organization. Let's, let's not mention that. Right. They'll talk about, you know, the mystery of it. It's a mystery why it's like this.

And they're eliminating why that mystery exists. So what happens is the people who weren't there, the younger crowd, they hear it and they're fascinated with the fact that I don't understand any of this.

This doesn't make sense. So they're going to preach a whole sermon on why it doesn't make sense and why we care that the pyramid was a Bible.

Yeah, so just like everything else, these ministers have to, they're constantly going in trying to mine these sermons of this dead racist preacher that purported himself to be a prophet. And so they're, they're, they're mining this, these, these racist sermons.

And then they're coming across these quotes about super race and trying to mash it into what they believe and try to find a way to make it not seem so racist, but yes, it's totally racist because the origins of it, and we've, we've, we've, we've mined that.

But yeah, so this, this clip is yet another example of what they're doing and what they're, how they're using these, these quotes to back up their current date. theology. So yeah, let's roll the clip. Now this is what I'm trying to say to you, the law of reproduction brings forth of its kind. Now I've got planted word in this day through a profit. How many believes he did? Then of course, then the law of reproduction says, then there's got to be a word, bride that comes forth. So these last days, the true church bride comes to the headstone. He said, will be a super church, a super race, as it nears the

great headstone. They will be so much like him until they will be in his very image in order to be united with him. They will be one. They will be the very manifestations of the word of the living God. That means they will be more than theology, but they will actually be the word in action. You know, it's so ridiculous, James, like the majority of our listeners were never in this thing. So I don't even have to say that. The fact that this person believes that the capstone of the pyramid is bound to a super race and

the super race is that because the pyramid is a Bible, I don't even have to say that's ridiculous. But if there's a straggler out there from who is in the cult, who's listening to this? Man, the Bible is not a pyramid, the pyramid is not a Bible. That's just not how this works. And the people like this minister, he has no idea what he's saying. He literally is just regurgitating white supremacy doctrine for the sake of regurgitating white supremacy doctrine. Because again, this thing, this ridiculous notion that the tunnel in which the ancient Egyptians took a dead guy, a Pharaoh, and put the dead rotting body down into this tomb,

which was a pyramid. The fact that you think that that tunnel is a Bible with no words, just the length of the tunnel is a Bible. That is ridiculous, man. That is ridiculous. I don't even have to say that to most of our crowd. I feel stupid saying that it is ridiculous.

But even more to the point, the fact that you have entire movements that sprung up from this ridiculous thing from, it started about the 1800, late 1800s, and came into the nation about, if I remember correctly, it was the early 1900s, it started entering into America.

It wasn't until about 1930 that this thing exploded. And you had all of these religious nut jobs saying, oh, wow, I never thought about the tunnel where the dead body is laying in the pyramid being a Bible. That must be right. How do you get there, man?

Yeah. Well, you know, it's so, it's so crazy. I mean, we even touched on this quite a bit in our pyramid episode. but you know, and it's crazy how much these two subjects are linked when you look at the message and even you look at all the other movements throughout history that we've even talked about in this episode alone. But the pyramids, when you look at Egypt and all the stuff that's there, all the monuments, all the structures, and even you go back and read some of the earliest stuff we have from people who were actually going to Egypt, surveying these structures, digging them out,

and trying to understand, I'm not talking about this, this is like back in like 1800s, and people are trying to figure out, you know, how they even accomplished this. And it seems like such, you know, such a feat of engineering that these people just, they can't even comprehend.

You know, so you can kind of understand how Egypt's mystique reached the level that it did. And I think, deservedly so, because I mean, you go and just look at these structures that have lasted the test of time. I mean, they're great, they're awesome, they're beautiful, but they're not a Bible. You know, if anything, you go to these temples and they have inscriptions of their belief structure and the things that they believed and thought about the afterlife and stuff, and you have all these sort of hieroglyphs and things, and their thoughts and stuff at the time is what's inscribed on those walls, not the Christian God, not the Christian

Bible, you know, and it's so crazy because all it takes is to spend some time looking into these things and looking about what's actually there. And even to the point that people who came through and conquered Egypt at different times, like invading, warring people, they would deface these structures because they were not their gods. They would destroy the noses of the statues and different things like that and deface the temples and the hieroglyphs and stuff, because they were speaking about another god. It wasn't speaking about their god, whoever was invading at the time. And so god or gods, I should say, because it depends on who we're talking about here.

And so, you know, it's crazy that, you know, that the pyramids can be thought of as a Christian Bible. It is so crazy that it just boggles your mind. Yeah, man. I mean, not to be a dead horse, but let's say 2000 years from now, the world has forgotten how to make a shovel. And some guy comes long and sees my grandfather in his grave and figures out that, wow, somehow they dug down and they put a body there and the depth, which is approximately six feet, that measures from Jesus time to now, this dead guy must be a Bible. I mean, in its essence, that literally what these

ridiculous people were saying, even more absurd is the fact that people believed it. How an world. I mean, in today's world, this would not fly. People are, I don't know if it's the education or just this, the critical thoughts higher now than it was then. It's hard to believe that there were people back then that could fall prey to this ridiculous thing, but there were.

And that in itself, for me, out of everything in this episode that we've talked about, that is probably the most important point that people back then were so out of tune with how to think that they had shut off all critical thought when these, these guys would bastardize their minds that they would actually believe that the tunnel in which a dead guy was buried was a Bible.

That's how bad it was. The fact that they could believe that goes to show how they could believe the whole rest of all of this cult theology, how they could believe that a man from Indiana who said he could speak a squirrel into existence was literally the prophet for an age. And even that there was a church age because that's not biblical. The fact that they could believe the this tunnel was a Bible shows that they can believe anything. Their minds literally could be hijacked back then. And just to sum up this episode, James, I'm just glad that in today's world,

this isn't the way things are. Yeah. I mean, you look at the access to information we have now, and it's so much different than it was back then. I was even thinking about this in preparation for this episode. I grew up in I'm a 90s kid. I grew up in my early parts of my life where before I had ready access internet, definitely before there was internet on any sort of mobile device. And today we have the ability to, if we have a question, just to pull our phones out of our pockets and quickly Google something and say, okay, what is, even get conflicting points of

view on something at just an instant click of a button. And a lot of these people didn't have that. I mean, you didn't have, you didn't have these connected super high ways of information.

Even like the closest thing you had was maybe a local library or something like that where you could go look up some books. And even then it's like, well, where do I even start? But nowadays, it's a lot easier to find information and to really sort of put two and two together.

And so it's just one of those things that it's great in a way, because like I said, we have access to much information. But at the same time, you examine what people are doing is they're trying to find ways just to get smarter. They're trying to get, they're trying to get faster than the technology is what they're doing with some of these things. And in some people, like the message, they just tell you to not even interface with these things. Don't interface with the internet.

Don't go on there. You know, if you They tell you you really shouldn't have a Facebook, but if you just have to have a Facebook to share photos with a distant relative Maybe that's okay, but really it's not good for you And you really shouldn't be on there to begin with, you know because the this the point is is to keep you away from real Information they don't want you interfacing with stuff outside of the viewpoint of the group You know, and that's that's the control mechanism that keeps your mind You know a Plentiful field for them to harvest their their garbage and you know

Really that's what it is. It's garbage. It's garbage back when Brandham said it and it's garbage today when people, you know Reproduce it even if they fully believe it. It's still garbage It's really sad too because I feel like we have to put a disclaimer out in this episode I feel like there's some danger in what we've said believe it or not because the way that these cults work is whenever they have a doctrine that They've believed hook line and sinker for all of these years and then they come in contact with critical information There's no way that it's true. It's deemed false

They'll go try to find something else to replace it that is similar and then say that one is true So we have to put the disclaimer out before we in this James that now that you know that the burial Tunnel is not a Bible now that you know that the timeline cannot work out do not go dig up additional graves in the graveyard in your city And dig it up and say well, this is our new Bible

That would be a problem that would be a problem So if you have weird doctrines that you'd like for us to discuss on the show you can contact us on the web You can find us at William-Branham.org For an overview of the historical research of William Branham and the healing revivals read preacher behind the white hoods A critical examination of William Branham and his message available on Amazon kindle and audible

and