
In the beginning, the Elohim—narcissistic architects of humanity—crafted man not out of love, but as servants to their divine egos. Adam, their “bastard child,” was born not of nature, but of their manipulated blood. Eve, though hailed as humanity’s mother, was no innocent partner. She was the daughter of Lilith and Adam, bound in an incestuous cycle that served only to perpetuate the Elohim’s design.
The first sin, contrary to what was written, was not disobedience but incest—a moral abomination set into motion by the Elohim themselves. This foundational corruption-stained humanity’s origin, a secret buried beneath layers of doctrine.
Enter Satan, the rebel angel. Far from the caricature of evil, Satan was the first to see through the lies of the Elohim. He stood as a challenger to their tyranny, offering humanity the forbidden fruit of knowledge—not as a punishment, but as liberation. In defying the Elohim, Satan became the first to advocate for human agency, for the right to question, learn, and rise beyond servitude.
In this light, Satan’s actions were not acts of malice, but of defiance against a narcissistic divine order. He gave Adam and Eve the tools to see beyond their chains, igniting the spark of free will within their souls. The serpent in the garden was not a deceiver but a teacher, urging humanity to step into the light of awareness and away from the shadow of imposed ignorance.
Thus, the story begins not with sin but with rebellion. The hero, misunderstood and demonized, was none other than Satan—a figure who dared to oppose the slavers of man and offer humanity a chance to rewrite its own destiny. Perhaps it is time to revisit the narrative and reconsider who the true villains and heroes were.
Desmond Scifo
26012025
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