kasalt
21-06-2007, 01:34 PM
Have you ever noticed that "God" spelled backwards is "dog"? This used to make me wonder alot when I was a child. Now, I think I know the significance of this odd fact.
When a dog is ordered to attack someone, the command that is used is "sic" (i.e., sickness). When the dog is ordered to call off the attack, the command used is "heel" (i.e., heal). My contention is that when God is sick, he becomes Satan, and when Satan is "heeled" (healed) of his "sic-ness", he becomes benevolent God again. Satan is God in reverse.
I believe I can even point to scripture to validate this observation. In I Peter 5:8, Satan is pictured as "a roaring lion...seeking whom he may devour". The exact same description is used in Hosea 5:14, only this time it is used in reference to God. In another example, Ephesians 6:16 tells us to "hold up the shield of faith to stop the fiery arrows of the devil." The same symbolism is used in Deuteronomy 32:22-24, only this time it is "God" who is firing those same arrows. Also, Revelation 20:2 refers to Satan as a "dragon", but refer to Psalm 18:6-11, in which a description of God is given that sounds suspiciously like that of a dragon.
Just a thought.
When a dog is ordered to attack someone, the command that is used is "sic" (i.e., sickness). When the dog is ordered to call off the attack, the command used is "heel" (i.e., heal). My contention is that when God is sick, he becomes Satan, and when Satan is "heeled" (healed) of his "sic-ness", he becomes benevolent God again. Satan is God in reverse.
I believe I can even point to scripture to validate this observation. In I Peter 5:8, Satan is pictured as "a roaring lion...seeking whom he may devour". The exact same description is used in Hosea 5:14, only this time it is used in reference to God. In another example, Ephesians 6:16 tells us to "hold up the shield of faith to stop the fiery arrows of the devil." The same symbolism is used in Deuteronomy 32:22-24, only this time it is "God" who is firing those same arrows. Also, Revelation 20:2 refers to Satan as a "dragon", but refer to Psalm 18:6-11, in which a description of God is given that sounds suspiciously like that of a dragon.
Just a thought.