When The Bible Splits Part 2

Deeper Into How The Truth was Divided and How Religion Became Confinement Instead of Alignment

When the Bible Splits, So Does Worship (Part 2): What Every Christian and Catholic Who Truly Seeks Truth Should Know

In Part 1, we laid the foundation: that the Bible contains two seemingly opposing portrayals of God—one rooted in Genesis 1, the other beginning in Genesis 2. This split is not a mere literary style or historical footnote; it reveals two spiritual natures, two laws, and two opposing covenant paths that have shaped all of human history. But if the split wasn't a mistake—if it was allowed to test the heart of the reader—then the journey to discernment becomes not just important, but eternal.

What most believers don't realize is that the Bible we read today has undergone centuries of translation, transliteration, and institutional influence. It has been carefully organized—and in some cases, edited—to serve the agendas of those who’ve controlled the religious systems of the world. The placement of two creation stories right at the beginning of the Bible is no coincidence. It was permitted in such a way that only the sincere, Spirit-led seeker would notice the shift in divine nature between Genesis 1 and 2. The wording and tone had to be carefully discerned—not just read passively.

This is especially important in our current age. The average high schooler in America today reads at a 4th-grade comprehension level. Meanwhile, the Bible—particularly the King James and most literal translations—is written at a 12th-grade level or higher. This means most readers are not only missing spiritual truths—they’re linguistically and cognitively unprepared to interpret the deeper patterns at all.

And yet, the Creator allowed this. Not to deceive—but to test. To separate tradition from truth. To separate religion from revelation.

In this part, we go deeper.

We’ll begin to unpack what this means for the believer who wants to walk upright, but has unknowingly aligned with a god of war, death, and sacrifice while sincerely thinking they were worshipping the Most High Creator. We’ll explore how the institutional church system merged these two gods under one name, how dietary and sacrificial laws reflect these divine divisions, and why this awareness is essential in these final days.

🌱 The Genesis Divide: Flesh vs. Spirit

Genesis 1 reveals a Creator who gives life through breath, abundance, and fruit-bearing trees. He speaks and creates order. He blesses and gives dominion with responsibility—not violence. His dietary command is specific: "every herb bearing seed and every fruit of a tree yielding seed... to you it shall be for meat." (Genesis 1:29)

Then suddenly in Genesis 2, a shift occurs.

Now we see a "Lord God" who forms man from dust, creates animals for companionship, and then later woman from the rib. This god plants a garden after creation, places restrictions, and ultimately introduces death—both spiritually and physically—through disobedience. This is where sacrifice, shame, and toil begin.

The split is subtle—but it matters. Why? Because every prophet, priest, ritual, and spiritual law downstream from this duality reflects either the Spirit of Life or the allowance of death.

🔥 From Eden to Exodus: When Two Natures Clash

📖 As Israel takes shape, Moses encounters a divine presence in the wilderness—one surrounded by fire, thunder, and darkness. A law is given on tablets of stone: rigid, complex, and punishment-heavy. Blood sacrifice becomes central. Animals are slaughtered, their blood poured on altars. Priests are ordained not to heal—but to slay and burn.

⚡ And while the Creator of Genesis 1 is no stranger to divine power—thunder and lightning included—His essence is rooted in life, peace, and divine order. By contrast, the 'Lord God' of Genesis 2 becomes associated with war, death, and consumption—both animal and human. This is not a small difference. This is a spiritual chasm.

📚 A book titled "The Original Law of Moses" proposes that Moses’ original law—a law aligned with Edenic peace—was corrupted after his death. What was meant to be a covenant of harmony was reshaped into a bloody priesthood. The wandering in the wilderness wasn’t just a test of endurance—it was a test of heart: a clash between the remnant of Israel and the greater mixed multitude who still lusted for flesh.

📘 For those wanting to explore this further, check out the in-depth section on Moses’ original law inside the book Meat-Eaters and Their Fate. This resource expands on how the original instructions were altered and the role flesh consumption played in the downfall of spiritual obedience.

🧠 And yet... many believers have been taught to see no distinction. To them, it’s all God. But as Yeshua said, "By their fruits you will know them." 🍎 "The Original Law of Moses" suggests that Moses’ original teachings were corrupted after his death. What was meant to be a peaceful set-apart way of life devolved into a sacrificial priesthood. The wandering in the wilderness was not just a physical journey, but a spiritual battleground—between the portion of Israel and the greater portion of the mixed multitude who still lusted for flesh.

And yet, many believers are taught to see no difference. To them, it’s all "God." But the fruit reveals the root.

Yeshua (Jesus), however, arrives preaching peace, healing, restoration, and mercy—not sacrifice. He quotes Genesis 1 more than the Levitical law. He calls us back to the beginning. He rebukes the religious elite who followed the sacrificial law but ignored the Spirit of compassion. And He says, "Go and learn what this means: I desire mercy, not sacrifice

🩸 When Sacrifice Replaces Obedience, Worship Becomes Corrupt

The people of Israel fell into a trap: thinking that performing rituals and offerings meant they were righteous. But the prophets cried out repeatedly:

"To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? saith the LORD... Bring no more vain oblations; incense is an abomination unto me." – Isaiah 1:11-13
"For I spake not unto your fathers, nor commanded them in the day that I brought them out of the land of Egypt, concerning burnt offerings or sacrifices." – Jeremiah 7:22

These verses should shake every Bible believer. Why? Because they suggest that the sacrificial system was never the Creator’s true will.

And yet... it was written in Scripture. Why? Because not every word in the Bible comes from the mouth of the Creator. Some laws were allowed, not commanded. Some things were permitted because of hardness of heart, not because they were pure. Yeshua confirms this when He says, "Moses allowed you to divorce... but from the beginning it was not so." (Matthew 19:8)

The same applies to animal sacrifice. It was never part of the Creator’s original plan.

✨ The Priesthood of Peace vs. the Priesthood of Blood

In the New Covenant, the temple is no longer built with stones—it is the body. The priesthood is no longer Levitical—it is spiritual. Believers are to become living sacrifices through lives of love, truth, and purity. But if the body is the temple, and the Spirit dwells within, then what you place on the altar (your plate, your lifestyle, your worship) must be clean, holy, and full of life—not death.

The Nazarene sect—Yeshua's true followers—understood this. They rejected animal sacrifice. They ate only plants. They studied the true teachings and called out corruption. But their scrolls were buried. Their influence suppressed. And today, most believers have never even heard of them.

📖 Coming in Part 3:

We’ll unpack how Paul’s letters were twisted to justify both covenants, how the Roman church system buried the original apostles, and how to discern between the two gods behind the Bible—so that your worship, health, and faith can finally align with the Spirit of Life.

Stay tuned. Truth is rising.

🙏🏾 Thanks for reading.
🌱 Abundance & Gratitude,
Your Guide and Fellow Traveler,
Terrance Lewis

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