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Illuminati symbolism hidden in pop culture...

Conspiracy Theories and Unpopular Culture Podcast E15- “Bloodstain Lane”

 

Back on E13 of Conspiracy Theories and Unpopular Culture when I told you that I had some great guests on deck; I wasn’t lying. This next guest is one of the most explosive defenders of the Christian faith who will definitely blow your mind with his perspective on the Illuminati’s New Age deception. Join us as we chop it up on the story of Bloodstain Lane, how he found his way back to the true Christian faith, the sad state of today’s hip hop culture, who will win the Mayweather vs. Pacquiao fight, and much more.

You can also subscribe to the CTAUC podcast on iTunes  or on Stitcher and if you enjoy the show, please provide a review- we REALLY need these reviews more than you know! If there are more reviews, the show will not only improve but it will get the message out to the masses.

Here are the links to all of Bloodstain Lane’s social media connections that we’ll be talking about- be sure to follow and help spread his message:

Twitter: @Bloodstain Lane

BSL Twitter

YouTube channel- The Team Takeover:

BSL Youtube

 

Tumblr: The Holy Heel Blog

Holy Heel Blog BSL

Bloodstain Lane on Instagram

Also- be sure to drop a couple bucks on a fellow brother of Christ’s GoFundMe so he can start his podcast and help spread the word (it’s super-simple; I dropped a few bucks on it as well).

BSL GoFundMe

 

Finally; here’s the show, enjoy:

(*as always- there is some explicit language but it’s not over the top vulgar; my apologies for those that are offended)

Listen to “Conspiracy Theories and Unpopular Culture Podcast E15- "Bloodstain Lane"” on Spreaker.

 

Another option is to watch it on YouTube (again- subscribe and give some comments or feedback- we’d LOVE to hear what you think):

 

Thanks for listening, drop your comments below, and be sure to leave some reviews for the show if you like it!

-Isaac

 

 

   
   

Comments

    • I would associate with him for sure. I associate with everyone. I would talk to him about how he promotes “Jesus”, but the I love theological debates. It’s the Catholic heritage in me. Scripture has to be taken in context and honestly if you want to debate scripture in a way that is very either/or, Heaven/Hell you ought to learn to read it in the language is was written in instead of a translation from a translation, as well as, learn about that culture because all of us speak from the context of our age, our generation, and our political situation at the time.

      Gehenna, for example, referred to two things to the ancients and only those living in and around Jerusalem: a literal garbage dump (the Romans carted junk there to burn), and a reference to a place where five to eight hundred of years (Hinnom valley) before Ba’al worshipers sacrificed babies to the fire, so in both cases Jesus was being figurative so you have to ask yourself which one did he mean and what was he talking about.

      Given that he was a Jew, given that Paul’s scriptures weren’t around, and that Jews had only a reconciliation with “G-d” and Sheol which was just translated as a “place for the dead” that was absent of G-d, we cannot say that he was talking about the Dante’s inferno version of Hell.

      Given the age and other occasions in ancient texts that it was referred to and not from a modern lens that has Catholic Church Tradition of Hell as a place of burning fire, in Matthew it seems like he’s using it to the former (especially when you see how other Rabbis contemporary to Jesus used that word) as a literal garbage dump.

      How many times have you heard someone say “your life is going into the toilet!” That is how they used it, too.

      Fundamentalists constantly refer to the passages in Isaiah and Jeremiah where they spoke of Hinnom valley as a place where they sacrificed children to fire, but again they were specifically describing what happened there. Jews of that age did not refer to Gehenna or use that words as a place describing the afterlife at all.

      We have the Tannitic Talmud of the first century to use as context, as well as, Greek and Roman writers. No one used “Gehenna” to describe “Hell” or a place of the afterlife. It was used like we use West Virginia or Alabama today, a backwater shithole of a place.

      He was basically telling people that their lives were going to such and that they were trashy people.

        • Well, we do. Not saying it’s right but…when the contemporaries of Jesus spoke of Gehenna they were speaking of it as a garbage dump so why would he use it in a difference context if he was speaking to the same people?

          It makes no sense he’d change the reference.

        • Lisa,your words bring insight and undtnsearding of someone much older in years than you. Just stay present and deal with each moment as in comes.