Hello everyone,
I came across this video on You Tube. Now, I know that you can’t believe everything you see but some of this peaked my interest. I have no knowledge of ancient Greek or Aramaic so I have no idea if there is any truth to this. Can someone with more knowledge than me weigh in on this? I am curious to see your responses.
youtube.com/watch?v=vXMAnlMmEPw&feature=related
Thank you!
Susan
Is that a serious question ? This video is ridiculous
If
- “Barack” can be read as Hebrew barak, which can mean “lightning”, or be
- the root of a verb meaning “to bless” (something the video ignored)
& if
- “Obama” can be read as Hebrew “bamah”, “high place”, & made to mean “highest heaven”
then any nonsense can be proved to be true.
“Petraeus” is a bit like “Petros” - a US General is therefore an Apostle. This is the sort of argument that video uses. By its methods, words can be made to mean anything, especially if the argument is helped out by distorting them, as is done here. There must be any number of people on CAF with Biblical names. So the argument of the video is stupid beyond description.

This is the kind of brainlessness that gives people in the US a reputation for being idiots
The person who made that video can connect the US President with Satan only by distorting words - by the same method, one could show that the current Pope is some kind of rat, or is mentioned in the Bible.
There is a very easy way to counter this. Which is to prove that President Bartlet is the Antichrist. “But hang on,” someone will say, “President Bartlet is imaginary, a character in a fiction”. That is exactly the point. If the fictional character can be proved to be Satan or Lucifer or Antichrist or whatever one is proving he is, then his fictional status is a reminder that one can prove that non-existent characters are Satan or Lucifer or Antichrist or whatever one is proving them to be; & that as a result, the proof is worthless. For what is the good of a proof that can prove a fictional person is a real Antichrist ? An even stronger proof would be to take a character who could not possibly exist - such as a Vulcan. There may one day be a President called Bartlet - it’s not impossible. But a Vulcan President is an extremely remote possibility, for obvious reasons.
This method is also a good test of “the Bible Code” - if the BC can “foretell” non-existent or impossible events, the rest of its “predictions” look rather less plausible. It probably “foretells” the election of Luther as Pope, or the victory of Japan in WW2, or a thousand other absurdities.
Things are not words: not every Shepherd tends sheep, not every Bush is a plant, every Hunter is not a hunter. And so on. The maker of the video forgets this
Ten seconds’ thought should be enough to blow this nonsensical video’s argument (so to call it) to pieces.