Open Minded Approach

The remote viewer describes the target as a coffin made of wood, gold, and silver, decorated with a Seraph rather than a Cherub. He draws the Seraph, and it resembles a bird with wings—much like Horus. So why is this important? (2/11)🧵

We know that Horus is closely associated with eye symbolism, and similarly, the Seraphim angels are also connected to the symbolism of the eye. The Seraphim angels are often described as having six wings and multiple eyes, and we know that the Ark of the Covenant has four golden rings. (3/11)🧵

So let's say there are four Seraphim, as drawn in the image by the remote viewer—one on each side, each holding a golden Shen ring. There would be six wings and four golden rings. Or there could be two Seraphim holding four golden rings. Horus could also be represented with an eye, holding the rings. "The Shen rings were used as symbols of divine protection, and we know that the purpose of the Ark of the Covenant was to hold the Ten Commandments and to protect the people. (4/11)🧵

Inside the Ark of the Covenant was also Aaron's rod. In Exodus 7:10–11, Aaron 'cast down his rod,' and it became a serpent. Thoth was the ancient Egyptian god associated with the serpent staff, and it's interesting because, in the next post in this thread, we will see Thoth depicted with the Ark of the Covenant. (5/11)🧵

Here’s Thoth worshiping what appears to be a coffin made of gold and wood, adorned with the Eye of Horus. This depiction is from the Temple of Dendera in Egypt. (6/11)🧵

If we compare one of the earliest depictions of the Ark of the Covenant—found deep beneath the tombs of Rome—with the Egyptian version, we’ll see a very similar design featuring diamond-shaped patterns, circles, dots and similar colors. (7/11)🧵

Another connection to ancient Egypt is that the remote viewer described a wall with eight mummies near the Ark. The location of the Ark appears to be somewhere in the Middle East or on the Arabian Peninsula, as he describes it as being deep underground and guarded. He also mentioned a white mosque nearby, Arabic being spoken, and people wearing white robes similar to those worn by sheikhs. Why would there be mummies there? Because all religions are connected... (8/11)🧵

The Ark of the Covenant was constructed by Moses, and historically, its construction aligns closely with the reign of Pharaoh Akhenaten and his wife Nefertiti. This era is known for the worship of Aten, the creator of everything. The mainstream consensus views this as the first monotheistic religion, predating both Zoroastrianism and Judaism. But before Aten, the creator of everything and the father of all gods was Tanen (Tatenen), and obviously, they are connected. What is interesting is that the word Akh, which refers to the luminous, transfigured, or enlightened spirit, can also be found in the Jewish religion. Tanakh is the name of the Hebrew Bible in Judaism—Tanen + Akh. The name of Enoch is Chanokh in Hebrew, and in the Arabic translation, it is Akhnookh. (9/11)🧵

So, the Ark of the Covenant either predates Moses, or Moses possessed the knowledge of how to create one, summon higher spirits, or make a dwelling place for the higher power in the material world. According to the remote viewer, this relic is somewhere underground in the Middle East. (10/11)🧵

You can read more about my opinion on the connection between ancient religions and who YHWH really was by subscribing to my Patreon or my X account: Read these two articles on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/posts/... https://www.patreon.com/posts/... Or subscribe to my X account: https://x.com/OMApproach/statu... Also watch this video: https://youtu.be/VHJE0oLEt24 (11/11) End🧵