Entendiendo el poder de revocar la hostilidad en la Cruz. 18/ ENE/2026. January 18, 2026

Understanding the Symbolism of the Cross

Introduction to the Topic

• The speaker expresses gratitude for the opportunity to share a message, emphasizing the significance of understanding what God wants to communicate through scripture.

Historical Context of the Cross

• The cross is explored as a symbol used in Christian temples and various contexts, including its historical roots predating Christ by 5,000 years.

• The speaker discusses Tiamat, a mystical feminine spirit associated with pre-flood worship practices that were revived post-diluvian through Babylonian influences.

Influence of Kabbalistic Practices

• It is noted that Jewish rabbis incorporated Babylonian magic into their teachings while in Babylon, invoking ancient spirits linked to power structures.

• The discussion highlights how elite families controlling global power are often misidentified as God's chosen people despite not all being descendants of Isaac.

Clarification on Israelite Identity

• The speaker clarifies that not everyone claiming to be an Israelite descends from Isaac; many come from other sons of Abraham who do not hold divine recognition.

• Emphasis is placed on praying for those who descend from Isaac and David's lineage, which includes believers in Christ rather than all self-identifying Israelites.

Misconceptions About Gentiles and Israelites

• A distinction is made between true descendants of promise and those who claim heritage without spiritual legitimacy; many view Gentiles derogatorily.

• The speaker critiques how some Israelites perceive Gentiles as inferior beings meant to serve them based on historical promises made by God.

The Use of the Cross in Christianity

Symbolism in Churches

• Discussion shifts to why many Christian churches display crosses prominently; it relates back to different interpretations and uses throughout history.

Varieties of Cross Symbols

• Various forms of crosses (e.g., satanic cross, papal cross, etc.) are mentioned, each carrying distinct meanings tied to their origins and purposes.

Historical Adoption by Christianity

• The adoption of the cross by Christians is examined alongside Constantine's role in establishing Christianity as Rome's official religion for political manipulation.

Misinterpretation of Jesus' Crucifixion

• A critical analysis reveals misconceptions about Jesus carrying a traditional cross; instead, he bore a horizontal beam during his journey.

Understanding the Symbolism of the Cross

The Curse of the Cross

• The speaker discusses how Jesus carried the crossbeam intended for His crucifixion, referencing a biblical curse: "Cursed is anyone who hangs on a tree," indicating that God has placed a curse on the symbol of the cross.

Celestial Associations

• The speaker argues that the cross symbolizes fallen angels and references a southern constellation called "the Southern Cross," which was not designed by God but rather formed by astrologers, suggesting its connection to Satan.

Spiritual Implications

• It is suggested that pointing towards the south (where the Southern Cross is located) represents turning away from God, as God's throne is said to be in the north according to biblical texts.

Witchcraft and Global Connections

• A discussion about witchcraft reveals that there are brotherhoods hiring witches from various countries (Brazil, Philippines, Spain, Nigeria), implying an organized effort against certain individuals within Christianity.

Mapping Spiritual Warfare

• The speaker shares a revelation where they were instructed to draw lines connecting Brazil to the Philippines and Spain to Nigeria on a map. This forms a spiritual cross linking five continents, representing global spiritual warfare.

The Role of Christ's Sacrifice

Understanding Redemption

• The speaker emphasizes why Christ became a curse when hung on the cross and connects this act with humanity's need for redemption due to sin and rebellion against God.

Israel's Failure as Light

• It is noted that Israel was chosen among nations to be a light but failed; now, it’s up to the Church (the body of Christ) to fulfill this role despite also facing challenges.

Lessons from Numbers Chapter 20

Israel's Complaints in the Desert

• In Numbers 20, Israelites complain about lack of water while wandering in the desert. They express dissatisfaction with Moses' leadership regarding their journey from Egypt.

Divine Instruction for Provision

• God instructs Moses and Aaron on how to provide water for His people. Initially misunderstood by Moses as needing to strike a rock twice instead of speaking to it as commanded by God.

Authority Through God's Command

• Emphasis is placed on God's command for Moses to speak to the rock using his staff—a symbol of authority—rather than striking it again. This reflects obedience and faith in God's provision.

This structured summary captures key insights from each section while providing timestamps for easy reference back into specific parts of the transcript.

Moisés y la Roca: ¿Por qué Dios se Enojó?

La Incredulidad de Moisés

• Moisés se dirige al pueblo como "rebeldes", planteando una pregunta que refleja su incredulidad, ya que no recibió instrucciones de Dios para golpear la roca, sino para hablarle.

• La vara que Moisés lleva simboliza su autoridad como líder designado por Dios, aunque no se le ordenó usarla para golpear la roca.

• El enojo de Dios hacia Moisés surge porque este desobedeció las instrucciones divinas; debía hablar a la roca en lugar de golpearla.

Acto de Desobediencia

• En el verso 10, Moisés reúne al pueblo y plantea si él y Aarón deben hacer brotar agua de la roca, implicando que el resultado depende del pueblo.

• Al golpear la roca dos veces con ira, Moisés actúa desde un lugar de egocentrismo e incredulidad, creyendo que su liderazgo obligaría a Dios a actuar.

• La primera falta fue no ver agua tras el primer golpe; esto llevó a un segundo golpe motivado por frustración personal y deseo de demostrar autoridad.

Consecuencias Espirituales

• Jehová le dice a Moisés y Aarón que debido a su falta de fe en Él, no podrán llevar al pueblo a la tierra prometida. Esto condena al pueblo a morir en el desierto junto con ellos.

• La desobediencia de Moisés resultó en una falta de santificación ante Israel; aunque el agua fluyó, fue un acto realizado sin obediencia divina.

Reflexiones sobre Autoridad

• Se plantea si hay líderes religiosos que utilizan su autoridad para forzar manifestaciones divinas sin seguir realmente la voluntad del Padre.

• El versículo destaca cómo Dios se santificó ante los israelitas debido a la desobediencia de Moisés; esto abre un debate sobre las acciones realizadas por líderes espirituales bajo desobediencia.

Revelación Espiritual

• Se introduce Primera de Corintios 10:4 donde se menciona que todos bebieron del "agua espiritual" proveniente de Cristo. Esto conecta lo físico con lo espiritual durante el viaje del pueblo israelita.

• Se explica cómo Cristo acompañaba al pueblo en forma espiritual durante su travesía; esto resalta la importancia simbólica detrás del acto realizado por Moisés al golpear la roca.

• Golpear la roca representa un ataque simbólico contra Cristo antes del tiempo adecuado; esta acción es vista como una grave falta cometida por los líderes elegidos por Dios.

The Significance of Moses and Christ's Sacrifice

The Connection Between Moses and Christ

• Jesus draws a parallel between Himself and Moses, stating that just as Moses lifted the bronze serpent, He too must be lifted up for salvation.

• The speaker emphasizes God's anger towards Moses for breaking a divine protocol by not speaking to the rock as commanded, highlighting the importance of obedience.

• It is noted that Moses had never performed a miracle by speaking to an element before; he had only used his staff to part the sea.

Consequences of Disobedience

• The speaker reflects on why it was illogical for Moses to speak to a rock for water, leading to God’s punishment where Moses could not enter the Promised Land.

• There is speculation about what might have happened if Moses had led Israel into Canaan; it suggests that under his leadership, idolatry would have been eradicated.

Spiritual Warfare and Leadership

• The discussion shifts to spiritual warfare preventing Moses from entering the Promised Land, indicating significant spiritual implications in leadership roles.

• The speaker notes that despite being destined to lead Israel into a land flowing with milk and honey, disobedience resulted in 40 years of wandering instead of a quick journey.

Joshua's Leadership Transition

• After 40 years due to disobedience, Joshua takes over leadership responsibilities from Moses but feels overwhelmed by this burden.

• God reassures Joshua with promises of support similar to what He provided for Moses, emphasizing the transfer of authority amidst fear.

Understanding Spiritual Implications

• A warning is issued regarding touching God's glory without obedience; there are serious consequences tied to spiritual authority and actions taken in flesh rather than spirit.

The Role of Christ as Our Redeemer

Symbolism in Scripture

• The speaker explains how Jesus represents both the rock and the serpent lifted up—symbolizing humanity's curse through sin associated with Lucifer’s rebellion against God.

Satan's Fall and Human Redemption

• It is discussed how Satan fell into condemnation due to his eternal sin against God. This sets up humanity’s need for redemption through Christ’s sacrifice.

Christ's Sacrificial Role

• Emphasis is placed on how Jesus became cursed on our behalf so that those condemned by sin could find salvation through Him.

Cross as a Symbol

• The cross symbolizes not just malediction but also serves as an instrument through which redemption was achieved—highlighting its significance beyond mere physicality.

Bloodshed Over Symbols

• Finally, it is asserted that while symbols like the cross hold meaning, it is ultimately Christ’s blood shed at Calvary that holds true power for redemption from curses associated with sin.

Understanding the Symbolism of the Cross

The Use of Crosses in Various Contexts

• The speaker questions the significance of crosses used in churches and cemeteries, suggesting they serve a deeper purpose beyond mere symbolism.

• They highlight that crosses on electric towers and other structures may function as energy antennas, connecting to cosmic forces.

• The presence of crosses on mountains and hills is interpreted as energy antennas linked to earth and cosmic energies, associated with witchcraft practices.

Inverted Crosses and Their Implications

• An inverted cross symbolizes a satanic invocation, contrasting with traditional Christian beliefs; it is linked to the death of Peter.

• The Pope's use of an inverted cross is discussed as a representation of his role as a supposed vicar of Christ while simultaneously cursing the body of Christ.

Mythological Connections

• The speaker connects various mythological figures like Tiamat (known in Africa) and Yemayá (in Brazil/Haiti), suggesting these represent similar powers disguised in feminine forms for worship purposes.

• This transformation into female deities aims to garner adoration from followers who might otherwise reject more fearsome representations like dragons.

The Nature of Spiritual Nourishment

Questions About Spiritual Sources

• A critical question posed: "What water are you drinking?" emphasizes discernment regarding spiritual leaders and their teachings. It warns against following ministries not ordained by God.

Biblical References

• The speaker references Ephesians 2:14–16, discussing how Christ reconciles both Jews and Gentiles through His sacrifice on the cross, which is described not merely as a symbol but as an essential element for peace between groups.

Understanding 'Cross' in Context

• Clarification that "cross" refers specifically to "stauros," indicating the horizontal beam Jesus carried rather than just any symbolic representation associated with death or resurrection rituals related to Tamuz (a deity).

Hostility Transformed Through Sacrifice

• Emphasizes that Christ’s crucifixion addressed not only human enmity but also hostility present in heavenly realms, highlighting its comprehensive impact on reconciliation across all dimensions.

Understanding Hostility and Its Implications

The Meaning of Hostility

• The term "hostility" originates from a Greek word meaning enmity, which is crucial for understanding its deeper implications.

• Hostility implies being perpetually prepared for conflict, indicating a mindset that remains defensive and combative throughout life.

• Characteristics of hostility include constant anger, stubbornness, impatience, and impulsiveness; these traits define a person in a state of hostility.

Israel's Hostility Towards God

• The speaker questions how often Israel displayed hostility towards God during their time in the desert, noting they sinned against Him ten times.

• The number ten symbolizes spiritual unity and harmony; Israel's repeated acts of hostility suggest an ongoing cycle without resolution or peace with God.

Christ's Role in Ending Hostility

• Jesus Christ ended the cycle of curse associated with humanity's hostility towards God through His sacrifice on the cross.

• Emphasizes the importance of unity among believers; those who claim to be children of God but lack unity may not be part of the rapture.

Spiritual Warfare and Unity

• In spiritual warfare, there is no mercy; however, personal grievances should not lead to prayer against others within the body of Christ.

• Internal conflicts driven by jealousy or envy within the church are condemned as detrimental to true Christian fellowship.

Reconciliation Through Christ

• Reference to Colossians 1:20 highlights reconciliation through Christ for all things on earth and in heaven via His blood shed on the cross.

• Discusses misconceptions about symbols like the cross; emphasizes that true worship should not involve physical representations contrary to biblical commandments.

Symbolism and Misunderstandings

• Critiques the veneration of crosses in Christianity as potentially idolatrous based on one of the Ten Commandments prohibiting image worship.

• Observations about burial practices reveal that many who understand these mysteries do not use crosses, suggesting a divergence between cultural practices and spiritual truths.

Understanding Spiritual Chains and Generational Curses

The Significance of Crosses in Believer's Graves

• The speaker questions the common practice of placing crosses on believers' graves, emphasizing the spiritual significance behind it.

• They highlight the concept of "anointing" and reference a biblical story where Elisha's bones resurrected a dead man, illustrating the power of divine presence.

Energy Absorption in Worship

• The discussion shifts to how churches converge various crosses to absorb energy during worship, particularly affecting those who are more carnal than spiritual.

• It is suggested that when souls worship with hidden sins, they can experience a unique spiritual phenomenon akin to a laser-like energy projection.

Opening Doors to Sin and Spiritual Vulnerability

• The speaker introduces the idea that generational curses can be reactivated through unconfessed sin or emotional vulnerabilities.

• They explain how witches can identify believers who have opened doors to sin, which manifests as visible chains in the spiritual realm.

Identifying Spiritual Chains

• Different types of chains are described based on their origin—mental, visual, verbal—and how these affect various organs and emotions.

• The speaker emphasizes that these chains indicate weaknesses that allow for generational curses to be activated by malevolent forces.

Breaking Generational Curses

• A personal anecdote reveals insights from a witch about identifying God's children who have opened doors through sin.

• The importance of daily confession and seeking God’s forgiveness is stressed as essential for maintaining spiritual integrity against generational curses.

Daily Spiritual Maintenance

• Reference is made to biblical instructions regarding maintaining an altar with fresh fire daily, symbolizing ongoing spiritual renewal.

• The necessity for continuous engagement with God is highlighted; past experiences cannot sustain current faith without regular renewal.

Consequences of Neglecting Spiritual Renewal

• The speaker warns against relying on old anointings or experiences from years past as they become ineffective over time.

• Emphasis is placed on the need for new fire every day; neglect leads to extinguished spiritual fervor due to accumulated ashes from past experiences.

Understanding the Spiritual Significance of Sacrifice

The Role of Continuous Remembrance

• The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a spiritual connection to Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, suggesting that even without physical offerings, this remembrance should be constant.

• It is noted that many people honor the symbol of the cross but forget its true significance—the reconciliation achieved through Christ's sacrifice amidst hostility between heaven and earth.

Reconciliation and Peace

• The speaker clarifies that while peace can be extended to other beings in different universes, redemption is exclusively for humanity, highlighting a unique aspect of human salvation.

• A call is made for individuals to cleanse their past experiences from other ministries or events, urging them to renew their spiritual practices with fresh intentions.

Obedience and Divine Authority

• A prayer is offered acknowledging disobedience similar to Moses', stressing the need for believers to heed divine guidance rather than act out of fear or presumption.

• The consequences faced by Moses for his actions are discussed as a warning against misrepresenting God's will; he was not just striking a rock but symbolically rejecting Christ.

Cleansing and Unity in Faith

• The speaker prays for various ministries worldwide, asking for courage to use God-given authority without succumbing to societal pressures or fears.

• There’s an appeal for forgiveness regarding disunity within the church body, emphasizing that all have fallen short and must strive towards unity in love as a sign of true spirituality.

Spiritual Warfare and Daily Renewal

• A plea is made for names written in heavenly records not to be erased due to lack of unity; love among believers is highlighted as essential in these last days.

• The power of Christ's blood is invoked as a daily cleansing force against sin, reinforcing believers' identities as children rather than slaves.

• An encouragement is given to remove old experiences and embrace new spiritual practices daily, preparing oneself against both darkness and divine plans.

Prayer and Worship for Deliverance

Breaking Spiritual Bonds

• The speaker invokes divine intervention to break spiritual symbols that have been used to rob the church of its power. This includes a plea for God to open the eyes of pastors, prophets, and apostles to remove these symbols and cease energizing dark powers.

• A call is made to cut off the heads of spirits associated with various deities (Yamayá, Mamahuata, Tiamat) using God's authority. The speaker emphasizes submission to divine will through this act.

Exaltation of God

• The speaker praises God as the ultimate ruler over nations, highlighting His sovereignty and power through titles such as Adonay, Elión, Shadai, and gibor Sabaot. This establishes a framework for understanding God's majesty in worship.

• An expression of gratitude is offered for God's word and strength, asking for perseverance in faith until the end of life on earth. There’s an emphasis on finishing one’s race in victory with divine support.

Divine Majesty and Worship

• The speaker reflects on God's glory and love, describing how His presence consumes them while invoking imagery of heaven and earth singing praises. This illustrates a deep sense of reverence towards God’s majesty.

• Repeated affirmations are made about God's unmatched glory and power; this serves as both a declaration of faith and an encouragement for others to recognize His greatness.

Seeking Holiness

• A heartfelt request is made to be taken into the Holy Place where one can encounter God directly; this signifies a desire for spiritual intimacy through cleansing by Christ's sacrifice (the Lamb).

• The longing for justice is expressed alongside a commitment to enter into deeper communion with God through worship rituals that symbolize purification and sanctification.

Protection Through Prayer

• A prayer is lifted up asking for blessings upon those who cherish truth; it includes requests for protection from spiritual attacks via angels created specifically for defense against evil forces.

• The speaker declares that all enemy schemes will be thwarted by divine intervention through angels sent forth in glory; this reinforces trust in God's protective power amidst challenges faced by believers.